King of the Sea, New York, 1940s Sizes:50x76cm (20x30 inch) Archival Print (Unframed) the chain closed in the

the chain closed in the 1970s

The “iron horses” that traveled between Illinois and Missouri had the first Pullman sleepers and there was dining on board

made an astounding impression on the American public

The hotel is now the Le Meridien Piccadilly

and remains one of New Orleans' most cherished institutions

King of the Sea, New York, 1940s Sizes:50x76cm (20x30 inch) Archival Print (Unframed) the chain closed in theWith no less than 23 different specials stapled to the menu, The King of The Sea is a riot of vintage colors and amazing graphics. There are also another 14 specials stapled to the front of this 1940s menu, so many that you can hardly see the front cover which features Neptune defending himself against two fish. "The seafood you eat today slept last night in Chesapeake Bay," boasted the proprietors of the freshness of the produce at this New York