Everybody has a theory about the Titanic. But what actually happened? Here, in one fascinating volume, are detailed answers to the questions that have been asked time and again about that fateful night. Is it true there weren't enough lifeboats on board? Did the lookouts really miss spotting the iceberg because they weren't given binoculars? Did owner Ismay order the ship to go faster than normal because he was trying to break the transatlantic speed record? Should we believe the band went down playing Nearer, My God, To Thee? Here, in one fascinating volume, are the detailed answers to the questions that have been asked time and again about that fateful night.
'Mr. Phillips then went outside to see how things were progressing, and meanwhile I established communication with the Baltic, telling him we were in urgent need of assistance. 'This I reported to Mr. Phillips on his return, ...
One Hundred and One Things You Thought You Knew about the Titanic - But Didn't
There weren't enough lifeboats Owner Ismay ordered the ship to go faster because he was trying to break a record. The band played Nearer My God to Thee as she sank. Are these stories true or false? Here, Martin reveals all.
"A nonfiction book about the hidden truth behind the sinking of the Titanic with sidebars, illustrations, photos, and graphic panels"--
Do you know how many miles beneath the surface of the waves the wreck of the titanic lies?
Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.
A dark shape was clearly silhouetted against the starry sky, and the lookouts rang the bell for a second time. Fleet then rang the bridge, but no answer came. The lookouts waited for Titanic to alter course or slow down in response, ...
The Story of the Sinking of Titanic Steven Anthony Otfinoski ... Gilded Lives, Fatal Voyage: The Titanic, Her Passengers and Their World. New York: Crown, 2011. ... 101 Things You Thought You Knew About the Titanic— But Didn't!
The Newfoundlander, wrote Mr P. McGrath in an article in Pearson's Magazine some time ago, 'counts on a few wrecks every year to help him to maintain his family.' The tramp steamers, which often run risks to make a short and economic ...
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