A Scottish shipping company that operated passenger and cargo services between Glasgow and New York, and between the Mediterranean and India. In 1911, the company was taken over by Cunard Steamship Company, but in 1935, Cunard withdrew and the Anchor Line went into liquidation.
U.S. shipping company that provided primarily cargo service from Seattle to the Far East.
A Philadelphia-based company that operated passenger and cargo vessels between Philadelphia and New York City, United States and between Liverpool and Southampton, United Kingdom. In 1902, the company merged with other shipping companies to become part of the International Mercantile Marine Company but the name American Line continued to exist until 1932 when it became part of United States Lines.
A United States shipping line that operated passenger and cargo vessels between the eastern seaboard of the United States and the Mediterranean. In 1964, the company was merged with the Isbrandtsen Company to become American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines.
The Allan Line was a shipping company established in Scotland that operated passenger and cargo vessels between Glasgow, Liverpool, and Montreal. The company was purchased by Canadian Pacific Steamships in 1917 and by the following year the Allan name had disappeared from commercial shipping.
Canadian aluminum mining and manufacturing corporation.