Submit Site to Google Biography information: Titanic Artifacts
Showing posts with label Titanic Artifacts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Titanic Artifacts. Show all posts

Sunday, 19 December 2010

Property of Frank J. Goldsmith, Titanic survivor


Property of Frank J. Goldsmith, Titanic survivor.

An account of the Titanic disaster recorded on Carpathia stationary.

An account of the Titanic disaster recorded on Carpathia stationary.

An account of the Titanic disaster recorded on Carpathia stationary.

An account of the Titanic disaster recorded on Carpathia stationary.

Registered mail for Titanic

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This piece of wood from a Titanic lifeboat seat support was from A. L. Vint an engineer on Arabic another White Star ship.

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The passage written dated November 11 1912 in Mrs Goldsmiths album was one of many expressions of sympathy on the loss of her husband and especially the friendships remembered.

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A postcard that was written and mailed postmarked 3.45 pm April 11 Queenstown by Mrs Frank Goldsmith addressed to her sister Mrs P. M. Stevens of Castle Road Rayleigh Essex England was optimistic with the message: This is our house for the present. Dont forget to write

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Timepiece belonging to first class Titanic passenger Milton Long.

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Accounts of Titanic lookout Fred Fleet, the man remembered for spotting the iceberg that the Titanic struck.

Titanic Artifacts information

Now lying at the bottom of the Atlantic ocean, the RMS Titanic was though to be an unsinkable vessel. The apex of craftsmanship and grandeur at her time, the ship was the largest and most luxurious steam liner avaialable. When it struck an iceberg on April 14, 1912 four days into its maiden voyage, a historic tragedy was born. A death count of 1,517, traumatizing effects, and a disaster that would live on forever became the Titanic’s legacy. Throughout the years, many Titanic artifacts have been recovered from the wreck and are among the most desired collectibles known. Most artifacts from the Titanic can be seen at the National Maritime Museum, but some have been sold to private collectors for a hefty sum of money. Here are some of the most unique Titanic artifacts ever discovered in the few expeditions to the fallen vessel.