SS Celtic

E852859

SS Celtic was a British ocean liner of the White Star Line, notable as one of the company’s “Big Four” steamships operating transatlantic passenger and mail services in the early 20th century.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
SS Celtic (1872) 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ocean liner
steamship
armedBy Royal Navy NERFINISHED
builder Harland and Wolff NERFINISHED
builtFor White Star Line NERFINISHED
classCapacityFirst 347
classCapacitySecond 160
classCapacityThird 2963
completionDate 1901-07-11
countryOfRegistry United Kingdom NERFINISHED
crewComplement 350
dateOfMineDamage 1917-02-15
dateOfTorpedoAttack 1917-03-31
dateOfWreck 1928-12-10
enteredService 1901-07-26
fate wrecked
finalVoyageDate 1928-12-06
flag British flag
groundingLocation near Roches Point, off Cobh, Ireland
hitBy mine
homePort Liverpool NERFINISHED
IMOCategory historic passenger ship
launchDate 1901-04-04
length 213 m
maximumSpeed 16 knots
notableFor being one of White Star Line's Big Four liners
large third-class capacity for emigrant traffic
operator White Star Line NERFINISHED
owner Oceanic Steam Navigation Company NERFINISHED
partOf Big Four (White Star Line) NERFINISHED
passengerCapacity 3470
propulsion steam engines
twin screw propellers
returnedToCivilianService 1919
route Liverpool–New York NERFINISHED
New York–Liverpool NERFINISHED
scrapped on site after wreck
serviceSpeed 14 knots
serviceType mail service
transatlantic passenger service
shipyard Harland and Wolff NERFINISHED
sisterShip SS Adriatic (1907) NERFINISHED
SS Baltic NERFINISHED
SS Cedric NERFINISHED
tonnage 20604 GRT
torpedoedBy German submarine
worldWarIService armed merchant cruiser
troopship

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Captain Edward Smith shipCommanded SS Celtic
subject surface form: Edward John Smith
SS Oceanic (1870) sisterShipOf SS Celtic
this entity surface form: SS Celtic (1872)