
The Titanic
Titanic. TASCHEN Books (TASCHEN 25 Edition)
Reliving Titanic in Belfast and Southampton | AV Interactive | Pro AV news, analysis and comment from Europe’s leading Audio Visual title | AV Magazine
Norwalk museum celebrates Titanic centennial through the eyes of a survivor - Norwalk Citizen
One hundred years ago, Rosemary Gillham 's great-grandmother was facing a most disastrous situation. The ocean liner she had boarded in Europe, bound for America, was sinking.Lockwood-Mathews Mansion commemorates Titanic centennial - Darien News
APNewsBreak: Full Titanic site mapped for 1st time
Titanic Artifacts ~ Wireless Log
On April 14, 1912, Walter Gray, Jack Goodwin and Robert Hunston were serving at the Marconi Company wireless station at Cape Race, Newfoundland, 400 nautical miles (781 km) west of the site of 's sinking.Titanic: FAQ
New additions to Titanic Exhibit Mortuary Bag and Artifacts The Maritime Museum of the Atlantic is pleased to unveil a display of recently acquired artifacts associated with the sinking of the RMS Titanic. Acquired this past October, the artifacts are valuable additions to the Museum’s permanent Titanic exhibit, which tells the story of Halifax’s connection to the ill-fated vessel.
RMS Titanic: New Acquisitions
Titanic Info
As the twentieth century dawned, many felt marine tragedies were a thing of the past.Five days after the passenger ship the Titanic sank, the crew of the rescue ship Mackay-Bennett pulled the body of a fair-haired, roughly 2-year-old boy out of the Atlantic Ocean on April 21, 1912. Along with many other victims, his body went to a cemetery in Halifax, Nova Scotia, where the crew of the Mackay-Bennett had a headstone dedicated to the "unknown child" placed over his grave.

