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RMS Arundel Castle
rdfs:comment
The RMS Arundel Castle was a British ocean liner which entered service in 1921 for the Union-Castle Line. Her sister ship was the SS Windsor Castle; they were the only four-funneled liners not built for transatlantic service. She received a refit in 1937, with her four funnels being reconfigured into two, her hull lengthened, and her bow remolded from a blunt chisel-style into a more modern, angular design. She served in the Second World War as a transport in the Mediterranean. The Arundel Castle was withdrawn from service in 1958 and taken to Chiap Hua - the ship breakers in Hong Kong.
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SS Arundel Castle at Cape Town, South Africa.
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300
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--09-11
n7:abstract
The RMS Arundel Castle was a British ocean liner which entered service in 1921 for the Union-Castle Line. Her sister ship was the SS Windsor Castle; they were the only four-funneled liners not built for transatlantic service. She received a refit in 1937, with her four funnels being reconfigured into two, her hull lengthened, and her bow remolded from a blunt chisel-style into a more modern, angular design. She served in the Second World War as a transport in the Mediterranean. The Arundel Castle was withdrawn from service in 1958 and taken to Chiap Hua - the ship breakers in Hong Kong. When it sailed into Hong Kong harbour for scrapping in the 1950's, Chiap Hua organised a lavish cocktail party on board the vessel with many of Hong Kong's dignitaries including government officials and Bank executives invited. The ship’s furnishings and accessories including the chronometers, captain’s arm chair, steering wheel, crockery and sterling silver cutlery, were offered as gifts, free for the taking.