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Bezig met laden... Titanic: The Legend of the Unsinkable Shipdoor Beau Riffenburgh
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On April 10, 1912, Titanic began her first and final voyage--and more than 1,500 passengers never again saw land. Titanic explores the history of this magnificent ship, from its conception as the most luxurious vessel in seafaring history to its tragic sinking and enduring legacy. Along with stunning photographs, it features firsthand accounts from those who designed, built, and sailed on Titanic. Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
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- A baggage claim coupon
- An advertisement for Vinolia Otto Toilet Soap, emphasizing that this soap was provided to first-class passengers on the Titanic
- A Report of Survey, certifying that the ship had been inspected, and was found to conform to mandatory standards
- Blueprint no. 401, Sketch Shewing Position of Additional Heater & Air Pump
- A postcard sent from Queenstown by Escott Robert Phillips, a second-class passenger, to his friend Bill Squires
- Three telegrams; from Titanic to Olympic, from Carpathia to Olympic, and from Olympic to White Star offices
- A telegram from Charles N Evans to President William H Taft, expressing sympathy for the loss of Major Butt
- Daily memorandum from the Hydrographic Office of the U.S. Navy, with one of the earliest reports of the collision
- Correspondence from the Matson Life Raft Company to Secretary Nagel of the Dept of Commerce and Labor (dated 4/18/1912 - they didn't waste any time!)
- A request for the House of Commons inquiry to ask specific questions regarding the officers' watches
- An account by Henrik Naess of his experience as a mate on the Samson, a Norwegian sealing vessel, in which he claims that those aboard saw the rockets launched by Titanic
- Original statement of H. Stone, Second Officer of Californian about the night of April 14-15 ( )