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Maritime Art by Henry Brayshaw
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Maritime Art by Henry Brayshaw
Maritime Art by Henry Brayshaw
Home
The Shipyard
Ship List
Ocean Liners
Cruise Ships
Ferries
Sailing Ships
Warships
Cargo Ships
Production Boats
Classic Yachts
Shipwrecks
Film/TV Ships
WIP
Shop
About
Extras
Contact Me
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Folder: Ship List
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Shop S.S. Hellas Liberty Poster
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S.S. Hellas Liberty Poster

from £24.99

She was launched as the 'Arthur M. Huddell' in 1943 in the United States, one of thousands of Liberty ships built during World War II.

Following the war, she was used for some time to transport and lay cables for AT&T. Laid up at the James River fleet in the early 80s, she avoided the scrappers and by the end of the 20th century was one of only three Liberty ships left afloat.

She was donated to Greece in 2009 (many Liberty ships had been bought by Greek shipowners and had played a part in rebuilding the Greek shipping industry in the post war years) to become a permanent museum ship in Piraeus and was completely restored.

She is now a fantastic example of one of these iconic freighters.

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She was launched as the 'Arthur M. Huddell' in 1943 in the United States, one of thousands of Liberty ships built during World War II.

Following the war, she was used for some time to transport and lay cables for AT&T. Laid up at the James River fleet in the early 80s, she avoided the scrappers and by the end of the 20th century was one of only three Liberty ships left afloat.

She was donated to Greece in 2009 (many Liberty ships had been bought by Greek shipowners and had played a part in rebuilding the Greek shipping industry in the post war years) to become a permanent museum ship in Piraeus and was completely restored.

She is now a fantastic example of one of these iconic freighters.

She was launched as the 'Arthur M. Huddell' in 1943 in the United States, one of thousands of Liberty ships built during World War II.

Following the war, she was used for some time to transport and lay cables for AT&T. Laid up at the James River fleet in the early 80s, she avoided the scrappers and by the end of the 20th century was one of only three Liberty ships left afloat.

She was donated to Greece in 2009 (many Liberty ships had been bought by Greek shipowners and had played a part in rebuilding the Greek shipping industry in the post war years) to become a permanent museum ship in Piraeus and was completely restored.

She is now a fantastic example of one of these iconic freighters.

Contact:

Email: contactmaritimeart@yahoo.com

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Please note: Maritime Art by Henry Brayshaw is in no way connected or affiliated with any trademark holders or organisations depicted. All logos and brands are the property of their respective owners. Maritime Art by Henry Brayshaw is in no way sponsored or endorsed by any of said trademark holders or brands.