S/S Letitia 1931 Sizes:A2 (420x594mm) Archival Print (Unframed) Equerries – officers who attended

Equerries – officers who attended the King and Queen – ate rather well in comparison to Pages – lower servants – who were to be served mutton and pudding

The Hollywood Brown Derby was the preferred hang out for the gossip columnists (they and the movie executives loved the innovation of tableside phones) and late nights turned into an unofficial club for Hollywood's elite

1920s to the 1930s

500 room Hotel New Yorker for its breakfast menu shows that the management knew their clientele very well indeed

the Inversnaid Hotel still exists and their facilities are much improved from what was offered on this tariff card and menu from the 1880s

S/S Letitia 1931 Sizes:A2 (420x594mm) Archival Print (Unframed) Equerries – officers who attendedBuilt in Scotland, the SS Letitia sailed on a summer route between Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal and to Newfoundland and Halifax in winter for the Anchor Donaldson line. The menu, which shows the lovely Forth suspension bridge near Edinburgh, is dated 1931. Even in third class, passengers ate rather well. Courtesy Herbert Beazley Collection. Each print is accompanied by a copy of the interior menu where available. We make our prints with archival