Food and Beverage Management | Open Access Articles

The British Pavilion, The British Buttery And Restaurant, New York World's Fair, 1939, The British Pavilion

Commemorative Menus

This is one of six menus in this collection from the New York World's Fair, 1939.

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Railroad Exhibtion Building, New York World's Fair, 1939, Railroad Exhibition Building

Commemorative Menus

This is one of six menus in this collection from the New York World's Fair, 1939.

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The Epping & Ongar Farmers' Coursing Club Sixth Annual Dinner At The Budworth Hall, Ongar On Wednesday, 9th. April, 1930, Epping & Ongar Farmers' Coursing Club

Menus of the 20th Century

Club President Richard Waltham, Vice Presidents Sir D. Cunliffe Smith, James Furze, F. B. Debenham, I ,. Squire, W. Corbett Mighell. Chairman of the Club F. J. Hunt, F. H. Worley, Hon. Sec.

Toast to the King proposed by the Chairman. Toast to the Epping and Ongars Farmers' Coursing Club proposed by Major F. C. Watson. Followed by Presentation of the Cups by the Chairman.

Entertainment provided by Miss Gladys Holliday (on piano), Mdlle Suzette (In Magic and Humour), Mr. Walter Newman (Entertainer), Mr. Arthur Askey (Humourous), Miss Gladys Holliday and Mr. Walter Newman (In Humour and Nonsens), Mr. Harry …

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United States Ship Florida, One Hundred Eleventh Mess Night, Boston, Massachusetts, 1928, Uss Florida

Commemorative Menus

No abstract provided.

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Shelbourne Hotel, Menu, 27 December 1927, Shelbourne Hotel

Menus of the 20th Century

Table d'Hote Breakfast, Shelbourne Hotel, Tuesday 27th December 1927

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United States Pacific Fleet, Submarine Force, U.S.S. Camben (Flagship), Buffet Dinner, 1922, United States Pacific Fleet

Commemorative Menus

No abstract provided.

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Luncheon Menu From R.M.S. Titanic April 14, 1912, Titanic

Menus of the 20th Century

This menu for lunch on the 14th. April 1912 is the day before the ship sank (15th. April 1912). The Titanic was considered the largest ship afloat at the time and was built in the Harland and Wolff Shipyard in Belfast. The ship left Southampton (England) on the 10th. of April. On the 14th. April, 1912 four days into the crossing and about 375 miles south of Newfoundland, she hit an iceberg at 11.40pm ship's time. By 2.20am the ship foundered and broke apart with about 1000 people still on board (these were mostly men as the protocol of women …

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