Titanic: Century in the sea - Latest Comments

Re: Molly Brown: Not just unsinkable but unforgettable

kaetru — Mon, 08 Apr 2013 13:36:16 -0000

Enjoyed this historic info. about our "Unsinkable Molly Brown". It contains added tidbits about her & what she contributed to our state of Co., in her lifetime, much of which, I was unaware. This should be shared, with pride in her accomplishments, beyond her fame in the Titanic story.

Re: Heroism of men on Titanic used as barb against the women’s suffrage movement

Mudz — Fri, 08 Feb 2013 02:39:16 -0000

On the contrary, their combined weight would have forced the ship to sink quicker. Why should men have had to drown because of women's poor exercise regimen?

But, just a thought, weren't all the male passengers also not reponsible? Why women and children, instead of 'passengers' first?

Re: Titanic survivors: Their enduring stories

jakiyah — Mon, 28 Jan 2013 10:43:16 -0000

im doing a project on the titanic surviors . do you know where i can find articles on the surviors besides this one ?

Re: Heroism of men on Titanic used as barb against the women’s suffrage movement

gwallan — Thu, 17 Jan 2013 23:49:44 -0000

"Women, in other words, would have made sure there was legislation requiring enough lifeboats to save everyone on board."

Incorrect. Given the behaviour of latterday feminists they would ensure there were only enough boats for women.

Re: Titanic survivors: Their enduring stories

Aamir Nazir — Thu, 13 Sep 2012 01:42:32 -0000

It consists of a six-floor building
located right beside the historic site where Titanic was constructed. It is the
latest and the biggest tourist attraction for visitors of Belfast and Northern
Ireland.

Re: The Aftermath of Titanic’s demise: Lifeboat rescue, Halifax, paying respects

Byron — Mon, 23 Jul 2012 18:58:33 -0000

History Has Its Lessons:

If you Google the Titanic you will see it was really its
sister ship, the Olympic which was purposely sunk by owner, J.P. Morgan to not
only get the insurance money but to get rid of powerful men against the
re-start of the Central Bank called the Federal Reserve in the U.S..

After the sinking and with the powerful men out of the way,
the Federal Reserve was established only a year later. The “rescue ship”,
the Californian, was also owned by, guess who, J.P Morgan.

Hummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.

J.P. Morgan was an early 1%er, a puppet lieutenant to the
Rothschilds taking their orders to spread their greed and corruption in
America.

Too bad the general public cannot have the truth, I guess
that would be boring!

Re: “A Night to Remember” captured the Titanic story like no other

Byron — Mon, 23 Jul 2012 18:56:25 -0000

After the sinking and with the powerful men out of the way,
the Federal Reserve was established only a year later. The “rescue ship”,
the Californian, was also owned by, guess who, J.P Morgan.

Hummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.

J.P. Morgan was an early 1%er, a puppet lieutenant to the
Rothschilds taking their orders to spread their greed and corruption in
America.

History Has Its Lessons: Too bad the general public cannot have the truth, I guess
that would be boring!

Re: Molly Brown: Not just unsinkable but unforgettable

Byron — Mon, 23 Jul 2012 18:55:06 -0000

History Has Its Lessons: If you Google the Titanic you will see it was really its
sister ship, the Olympic which was purposely sunk by owner, J.P. Morgan to not
only get the insurance money but to get rid of powerful men against the
re-start of the Central Bank called the Federal Reserve in the U.S..

After the sinking and with the powerful men out of the way,
the Federal Reserve was established only a year later. The “rescue ship”,
the Californian, was also owned by, guess who, J.P Morgan.

Hummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.

J.P. Morgan was an early 1%er, a puppet lieutenant to the
Rothschilds taking their orders to spread their greed and corruption in
America.

Too bad the general public cannot have the truth, I guess
that would be boring!

Re: The Aftermath of Titanic’s demise: Lifeboat rescue, Halifax, paying respects

marine paneling — Fri, 01 Jun 2012 06:02:21 -0000

This ship's sinking is one of the most unforgettable tragedies in history. This exhibit in commemoration of its centennial year is one of the many events that were organized all over the world. It brings a lot of nostalgic memories especially to the victims' relatives. Hopefully, similar incidents can be reduced through observance of safety.

Re: April 18, 1912: Parisian carries no survivors

Jamestyra — Wed, 25 Apr 2012 12:37:53 -0000

titanic was a one of the the kind u never find anymore like the TITANIC

Re: Smooth sailing ahead: The chase for Molly Brown continues

Guest — Tue, 24 Apr 2012 04:48:02 -0000

Show your kids how to journey. Some mother and father get disappointed with their kids and how they respond during journey, but often these mother and father do not teach their kids how some thing during journey. Show your kids not to discuss to guests on a aircraft, practice, bus or while your car is left during your journey time.

Re: The Aftermath of Titanic’s demise: Lifeboat rescue, Halifax, paying respects

display cases — Fri, 20 Apr 2012 08:51:39 -0000

A later try to detonate explosives placed within an iceberg was a little bit more efficient, Yet all it intended was that instead of one big iceberg to monitor we instantly had several lesser ones which are just as risky,” says Hicks.

Re: Titanic: In remembrance through tears, thoughts and silence

Donnie Davison — Tue, 17 Apr 2012 22:59:42 -0000

Such a fascinating, amazing, and incredibly horrifying story! One can only begin to imagine the level of agony, physical and mental, that went through the minds of those who knew they would most likely perish as Titanic sank. It's so very, very fitting that we should remember those who died unwittingly, and unwillingly, both in order that others may live, and that even we today may have learned important lessons from mistakes made, and thus live our lives that much safer. Hopefully, we remain thankful as well.

Re: April 16, 1912: Titanic’s insurance of $10,000,000 will be paid by Lloyd’s

Jim Coil — Tue, 10 Apr 2012 09:38:00 -0000

While Lloyds of London undoubtably had a large portion of the Titanic claim, the primary carrier and the carrier with the job of handling the claim was one of the most respected insurance companies in England at the time, the Commercial Union Insurance Co. It is still in business today.

Re: April 17, 1912: Men on Titanic heroes; die calmly to save loved ones

Brian_Barker — Mon, 09 Apr 2012 06:05:42 -0000

Did you know that William Stead who died on the Titanic, was not only the most famous Englishman of his day, but also founded the British Esperanto Association as well ?
Esperanto is a living language - see http://video.google.com/videop... Today their online course http://www.lernu.net has 125 000 hits per day and Esperanto Wikipedia enjoys 400 000 hits per day. That can't be bad :)

Re: April 15, 1912: Largest steamer in world hits an iceberg; 1,500 passengers in peril for many hours

Sharon farley — Sun, 01 Apr 2012 16:23:10 -0000

My son is having a Titantic 10 Year Old Birthday Party, April 15th is his birthday. How can I get printed copies of the articles on the Titantic for him?

Re: Putting the Titanic in Her Place

Sandy — Tue, 20 Mar 2012 16:29:07 -0000

Dan, A very insightful and accurate picture of the Edwardian Era. All the knowledge that was known to those engineers who designed the Titantic went into building a ship that was believed to be unsinkable and indestructable. Now, 100 years later, one can look over the skeleton of that mighty ship and find fault in her craftsmanship but those that do err because they are applying today's technological advances that did not exist at that time. She represented all the attributes and failings of a time that was just coming into it's own.

Re: Titanic: The enduring appeal 100 years later

Wade Sisson — Mon, 19 Mar 2012 12:29:59 -0000

Gene - the address should be wadesisson@yahoo.com. Thanks for catching that!

Re: Titanic: The enduring appeal 100 years later

Gene McCullough — Mon, 19 Mar 2012 11:58:54 -0000

Good morning Wade- The e-mail address provided for your direct contact (wadesisson_Dp@yahoo.com) bounces. And your inbox at your publisher's is apparently full or at least it's not accepting messages. Can you reply with the correct address?