Copyright Notice
The RMS Caronia II Timeline Web Site
Copyright © 2004-2026 Peter Stevens
E.&O.E. All Rights Reserved
The RMS Caronia II Timeline Web site (the Timeline) is provided for educational, research, or plain enjoyment purposes only. None of its content should be regarded as being in the “public domain”. It is protected by UK Copyright Law and the Berne Convention.
The desire is to record as close to an accurate history of this very famous vessel as possible. However, while every effort is made to ensure that page contents are correct at points of publication or update, some information may be incomplete or inaccurate. You are welcome at all times to notify the webmaster of any known errors or omissions by eMail.
The Timeline is provided at the webmaster's own personal expense, with no association to any outside interests, direct or indirect, commercial or otherwise. There may from time to time be appeals for funding toward specific goals seeking donations to assist in the purchase of substantive historical Caronia material.
The Timeline has no connection whatsoever with the Cunard Line brand (its predecessors or antecedents). It is the result of countless hours of collecting and presenting various artefacts associated with the history of the erstwhile RMS Caronia (II).
Copyright of all email contributions published here remains with their attributed sender. Copyright of any 3rd party graphic depicted here remains with their respective owners and may not be used elsewhere unless their depiction rules are fully and properly met.
Some Simplified Explanations of Copyright
In the UK copyright protection for written works lasts for 70 years after the death of the creator or 50 years after its first publication date, unless it is placed into the Public Domain in the meantime. Copyright on photographs generally lasts for the artist or creator’s lifetime plus 70 years after their death. There are some exceptions.
Public Domain in this instance means that any protected rights of the original materials have been relinquished by the originators. In 1976, the Cunard Steamship Company placed its archive into the Public Domain by transferring its care to Liverpool University. Access to this archive is by advance appointment only.
Crown copyright exists for 125 years from the end of the calendar year in which it is created. If the work is commercially published within 75 years of it being created, it is protected for 50 years from the end of the year in which it was published.

