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TITANIC MENU • TITANIC FACTS BREAKFAST (April 14, 1912) Baked Apples Fresh Fruit Stewed Prunes. Quaker Oats Boiled Hominy Puffed Rice. Fresh Herrings. Finnan Haddock Smoked Salmon. Grilled Mutton Kidneys & Bacon. Grilled Ham Grilled Sausage. Lamb Collops Vegetable Stew. Fried, Shirred, Poached & BoiledEggs.
LIST OF VICTIMS OF THE TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS List of Victims of the Titanic Disaster. Below is list of people who died on the Titanic from among the first, second and third class passengers, with the numbers that TITANIC BODY RECOVERY • TITANIC FACTS 1 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the SS Ilford, that of William Frederick Cheverton (body 335), a member of the Titanic’s Victualling crew, found on 08 June 1912 and buried at sea. 4 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the RMS Carpathia (1 HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres). SS CALIFORNIAN AND TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. On the night Titanic sank, the nearest ship to her was the SS Californian, a steamship of the British Leyland Line. However, despite her close proximity, and the distress signals Titanic raised, the Californian took no action – a mystery that resulted in a number of conspiracy theories. TITANIC LIFEBOATS • TITANIC FACTS Titanic Lifeboats and Capacity. 2 x wooden cutters (capacity 40 people each) 14 x 30 foot wooden lifeboats (capacity 65 people each) 4 x folding or ‘collapsible’ lifeboats (capacity 47 people each) 33% – the percentage of the ships total passengers and crew that the lifeboats could accommodate. It hardly bears thinking about that ifthere
TITANIC SISTER SHIP
RMS Olympic. 16 December 1908 – the date the keel was laid down and construction commenced.. 20 October 1910 – the date Olympic was launched, the first of the trio of White Star Liners comprising Olympic and the sister ships Titanic and Britannic.. 22 months – the length of time it took to build the Olympic, from keel to launch. TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
TITANIC FACTS • 1,000+ FASCINATING FACTS AND FIGURESTHE SHIPTHE PEOPLETHE DISASTERLISTSTIMELINETITANIC LAUNCH The Passengers. 3,547 – the maximum number of people the Titanic could carry.. 2,223 – the number of people aboard (passengers and crew).. 13 – the number of honeymooning couples on the voyage. + Read more about the Titanic passengers. The Sinking. 6 – the number of warnings of icebergs the Titanic received before the collision.. 160 – the minutes it took the Titanic to sink after TITANIC SINKING • TITANIC FACTS 4 – the number of days into the Titanic maiden voyage when the collision occurred. Above: Sinking of the Titanic drawn by Henry Reuterdahl, 1912. 6 – the number of ice warnings the Titanic received before the collision. 22.5 – the ship’s speed in knots whilst traveling amid iceberg laden waters, just .5 knots below thetop speed of 23
TITANIC MENU • TITANIC FACTS BREAKFAST (April 14, 1912) Baked Apples Fresh Fruit Stewed Prunes. Quaker Oats Boiled Hominy Puffed Rice. Fresh Herrings. Finnan Haddock Smoked Salmon. Grilled Mutton Kidneys & Bacon. Grilled Ham Grilled Sausage. Lamb Collops Vegetable Stew. Fried, Shirred, Poached & BoiledEggs.
LIST OF VICTIMS OF THE TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS List of Victims of the Titanic Disaster. Below is list of people who died on the Titanic from among the first, second and third class passengers, with the numbers that TITANIC BODY RECOVERY • TITANIC FACTS 1 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the SS Ilford, that of William Frederick Cheverton (body 335), a member of the Titanic’s Victualling crew, found on 08 June 1912 and buried at sea. 4 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the RMS Carpathia (1 HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres). SS CALIFORNIAN AND TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. On the night Titanic sank, the nearest ship to her was the SS Californian, a steamship of the British Leyland Line. However, despite her close proximity, and the distress signals Titanic raised, the Californian took no action – a mystery that resulted in a number of conspiracy theories. TITANIC LIFEBOATS • TITANIC FACTS Titanic Lifeboats and Capacity. 2 x wooden cutters (capacity 40 people each) 14 x 30 foot wooden lifeboats (capacity 65 people each) 4 x folding or ‘collapsible’ lifeboats (capacity 47 people each) 33% – the percentage of the ships total passengers and crew that the lifeboats could accommodate. It hardly bears thinking about that ifthere
TITANIC SISTER SHIP
RMS Olympic. 16 December 1908 – the date the keel was laid down and construction commenced.. 20 October 1910 – the date Olympic was launched, the first of the trio of White Star Liners comprising Olympic and the sister ships Titanic and Britannic.. 22 months – the length of time it took to build the Olympic, from keel to launch. TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
BUILDING THE TITANIC 31 March 1909 – the date on which the keel was laid down and the construction of the Titanic commenced.. 3 months – the number of months after the keel of Olympic was laid down that Titanic’s keel was laid.. 31 May 1911 – the date on which the Titanic launched, entering the Victoria Channel in Belfast Lough from a slipway at the Queen’s Yard of the Harland & Wolff shipyard. TITANIC CAPTAIN • TITANIC FACTS Early Life. 27 January 1850 – the date of Captain Smith’s birth, in Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, England.. 86 Well Street – the address in Hanley where Edward was born (note: the house number is often, and wrongly, quoted as 51; this is a misreading of a reference to the 1851 census, within which Smith first appears).. 07 October 1864 – the date on which Smith’s father, Edward senior WHO BUILT THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS The RMS Titanic was built by Harland and Wolff, the Belfast-based shipbuilders. The owners were the White Star Line. Thomas Andrews was the naval architect in charge of designing the ship (he joined the maiden voyage and died aboard Titanic when she sank).. The British-born Joseph Bruce Ismay was the chairman of the White Star Line, whilst the American J. P. Morgan was the financier. WHO DESIGNED THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 08 July 1854 – the date Carlisle was born, in Ballymena, County Antrim, Ireland.. 11 – the age at which Carlisle started studying at Royal Belfast Academical Institution. Prior to this he had a private tutor. 1870 – the year in which Carlisle was apprenticed to Harland & Wolff.. 16 – the age at which Carlisle started his premium apprenticeship.. 5 years – the length of an apprenticeship. TITANIC VICTIMS • TITANIC FACTS Other facts about the Titanic victims. 9 – the number of Harland & Wolff employees all of whom perished in the sinking, including Titanic’s designer, Thomas Andrews. All nine were members of a guarantee group, responsible for checking over Titanic during her maiden voyage, fixing any TITANIC ICEBERG • TITANIC FACTS 50 – 100 feet – the estimated height of the iceberg above water, as recounted by Titanic survivors. 200 – 400 feet – the estimated length of the iceberg. Above: An iceberg photographed by Stephen Rehorek from aboard the MS Bremen, 20 April 1912, and believed to be the iceberg that sank the Titanic. 5 – the number of days after the TITANIC LAUNCH • TITANIC FACTS 2 – the number of rockets launched to announce the launch, one 15 minutes before launch (fired at around noon), and one at the point of launch. Other than this there was no pomp, champagne or ceremonial naming of the ship, as was the policy of the White Star Line. 62 seconds – the time it took Titanic to travel the length of the slipway and into the water. HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres). TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
CARPATHIA - TITANIC RESCUE SHIP • TITANIC FACTS Carpathia – The Rescue Ship. Above: The Carpathia photographed at Pier 54 in New York City on either 18 or 19 April 1912, following the rescue of Titanic survivors. 1 – the number of radio operators employed on the rescue vessel Carpathia. 00.00 – midnight, theregulation time at
TITANIC FACTS • 1,000+ FASCINATING FACTS AND FIGURESTHE SHIPTHE PEOPLETHE DISASTERLISTSTIMELINETITANIC LAUNCH The Passengers. 3,547 – the maximum number of people the Titanic could carry.. 2,223 – the number of people aboard (passengers and crew).. 13 – the number of honeymooning couples on the voyage. + Read more about the Titanic passengers. The Sinking. 6 – the number of warnings of icebergs the Titanic received before the collision.. 160 – the minutes it took the Titanic to sink after TITANIC SINKING • TITANIC FACTS 4 – the number of days into the Titanic maiden voyage when the collision occurred. Above: Sinking of the Titanic drawn by Henry Reuterdahl, 1912. 6 – the number of ice warnings the Titanic received before the collision. 22.5 – the ship’s speed in knots whilst traveling amid iceberg laden waters, just .5 knots below thetop speed of 23
TITANIC MENU • TITANIC FACTS BREAKFAST (April 14, 1912) Baked Apples Fresh Fruit Stewed Prunes. Quaker Oats Boiled Hominy Puffed Rice. Fresh Herrings. Finnan Haddock Smoked Salmon. Grilled Mutton Kidneys & Bacon. Grilled Ham Grilled Sausage. Lamb Collops Vegetable Stew. Fried, Shirred, Poached & BoiledEggs.
LIST OF VICTIMS OF THE TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS List of Victims of the Titanic Disaster. Below is list of people who died on the Titanic from among the first, second and third class passengers, with the numbers that TITANIC BODY RECOVERY • TITANIC FACTS 1 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the SS Ilford, that of William Frederick Cheverton (body 335), a member of the Titanic’s Victualling crew, found on 08 June 1912 and buried at sea. 4 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the RMS Carpathia (1 TITANIC CREW • TITANIC FACTSSEE MORE ON TITANICFACTS.NET HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres). SS CALIFORNIAN AND TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. On the night Titanic sank, the nearest ship to her was the SS Californian, a steamship of the British Leyland Line. However, despite her close proximity, and the distress signals Titanic raised, the Californian took no action – a mystery that resulted in a number of conspiracy theories.TITANIC SISTER SHIP
RMS Olympic. 16 December 1908 – the date the keel was laid down and construction commenced.. 20 October 1910 – the date Olympic was launched, the first of the trio of White Star Liners comprising Olympic and the sister ships Titanic and Britannic.. 22 months – the length of time it took to build the Olympic, from keel to launch. TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
TITANIC FACTS • 1,000+ FASCINATING FACTS AND FIGURESTHE SHIPTHE PEOPLETHE DISASTERLISTSTIMELINETITANIC LAUNCH The Passengers. 3,547 – the maximum number of people the Titanic could carry.. 2,223 – the number of people aboard (passengers and crew).. 13 – the number of honeymooning couples on the voyage. + Read more about the Titanic passengers. The Sinking. 6 – the number of warnings of icebergs the Titanic received before the collision.. 160 – the minutes it took the Titanic to sink after TITANIC SINKING • TITANIC FACTS 4 – the number of days into the Titanic maiden voyage when the collision occurred. Above: Sinking of the Titanic drawn by Henry Reuterdahl, 1912. 6 – the number of ice warnings the Titanic received before the collision. 22.5 – the ship’s speed in knots whilst traveling amid iceberg laden waters, just .5 knots below thetop speed of 23
TITANIC MENU • TITANIC FACTS BREAKFAST (April 14, 1912) Baked Apples Fresh Fruit Stewed Prunes. Quaker Oats Boiled Hominy Puffed Rice. Fresh Herrings. Finnan Haddock Smoked Salmon. Grilled Mutton Kidneys & Bacon. Grilled Ham Grilled Sausage. Lamb Collops Vegetable Stew. Fried, Shirred, Poached & BoiledEggs.
LIST OF VICTIMS OF THE TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS List of Victims of the Titanic Disaster. Below is list of people who died on the Titanic from among the first, second and third class passengers, with the numbers that TITANIC BODY RECOVERY • TITANIC FACTS 1 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the SS Ilford, that of William Frederick Cheverton (body 335), a member of the Titanic’s Victualling crew, found on 08 June 1912 and buried at sea. 4 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the RMS Carpathia (1 TITANIC CREW • TITANIC FACTSSEE MORE ON TITANICFACTS.NET HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres). SS CALIFORNIAN AND TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. On the night Titanic sank, the nearest ship to her was the SS Californian, a steamship of the British Leyland Line. However, despite her close proximity, and the distress signals Titanic raised, the Californian took no action – a mystery that resulted in a number of conspiracy theories.TITANIC SISTER SHIP
RMS Olympic. 16 December 1908 – the date the keel was laid down and construction commenced.. 20 October 1910 – the date Olympic was launched, the first of the trio of White Star Liners comprising Olympic and the sister ships Titanic and Britannic.. 22 months – the length of time it took to build the Olympic, from keel to launch. TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
BUILDING THE TITANIC 31 March 1909 – the date on which the keel was laid down and the construction of the Titanic commenced.. 3 months – the number of months after the keel of Olympic was laid down that Titanic’s keel was laid.. 31 May 1911 – the date on which the Titanic launched, entering the Victoria Channel in Belfast Lough from a slipway at the Queen’s Yard of the Harland & Wolff shipyard. TITANIC CAPTAIN • TITANIC FACTS Early Life. 27 January 1850 – the date of Captain Smith’s birth, in Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, England.. 86 Well Street – the address in Hanley where Edward was born (note: the house number is often, and wrongly, quoted as 51; this is a misreading of a reference to the 1851 census, within which Smith first appears).. 07 October 1864 – the date on which Smith’s father, Edward senior WHO BUILT THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS The RMS Titanic was built by Harland and Wolff, the Belfast-based shipbuilders. The owners were the White Star Line. Thomas Andrews was the naval architect in charge of designing the ship (he joined the maiden voyage and died aboard Titanic when she sank).. The British-born Joseph Bruce Ismay was the chairman of the White Star Line, whilst the American J. P. Morgan was the financier. WHO DESIGNED THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 08 July 1854 – the date Carlisle was born, in Ballymena, County Antrim, Ireland.. 11 – the age at which Carlisle started studying at Royal Belfast Academical Institution. Prior to this he had a private tutor. 1870 – the year in which Carlisle was apprenticed to Harland & Wolff.. 16 – the age at which Carlisle started his premium apprenticeship.. 5 years – the length of an apprenticeship. TITANIC VICTIMS • TITANIC FACTS Other facts about the Titanic victims. 9 – the number of Harland & Wolff employees all of whom perished in the sinking, including Titanic’s designer, Thomas Andrews. All nine were members of a guarantee group, responsible for checking over Titanic during her maiden voyage, fixing any TITANIC ICEBERG • TITANIC FACTS 50 – 100 feet – the estimated height of the iceberg above water, as recounted by Titanic survivors. 200 – 400 feet – the estimated length of the iceberg. Above: An iceberg photographed by Stephen Rehorek from aboard the MS Bremen, 20 April 1912, and believed to be the iceberg that sank the Titanic. 5 – the number of days after the TITANIC LAUNCH • TITANIC FACTS 2 – the number of rockets launched to announce the launch, one 15 minutes before launch (fired at around noon), and one at the point of launch. Other than this there was no pomp, champagne or ceremonial naming of the ship, as was the policy of the White Star Line. 62 seconds – the time it took Titanic to travel the length of the slipway and into the water. HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres). TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
CARPATHIA - TITANIC RESCUE SHIP • TITANIC FACTS Carpathia – The Rescue Ship. Above: The Carpathia photographed at Pier 54 in New York City on either 18 or 19 April 1912, following the rescue of Titanic survivors. 1 – the number of radio operators employed on the rescue vessel Carpathia. 00.00 – midnight, theregulation time at
TITANIC FACTS • 1,000+ FASCINATING FACTS AND FIGURESTHE SHIPTHE PEOPLETHE DISASTERLISTSTIMELINETITANIC LAUNCH The Passengers. 3,547 – the maximum number of people the Titanic could carry.. 2,223 – the number of people aboard (passengers and crew).. 13 – the number of honeymooning couples on the voyage. + Read more about the Titanic passengers. The Sinking. 6 – the number of warnings of icebergs the Titanic received before the collision.. 160 – the minutes it took the Titanic to sink after TITANIC SINKING • TITANIC FACTS 4 – the number of days into the Titanic maiden voyage when the collision occurred. Above: Sinking of the Titanic drawn by Henry Reuterdahl, 1912. 6 – the number of ice warnings the Titanic received before the collision. 22.5 – the ship’s speed in knots whilst traveling amid iceberg laden waters, just .5 knots below thetop speed of 23
TITANIC MENU • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. Below are examples of the menus that passengers in each class were offered – breakfast menu, lunch menu and dinner menu – revealing the kind of food that passengers would have eaten as their last dinner on the Titanic. WHO BUILT THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS The RMS Titanic was built by Harland and Wolff, the Belfast-based shipbuilders. The owners were the White Star Line. Thomas Andrews was the naval architect in charge of designing the ship (he joined the maiden voyage and died aboard Titanic when she sank).. The British-born Joseph Bruce Ismay was the chairman of the White Star Line, whilst the American J. P. Morgan was the financier. LIST OF VICTIMS OF THE TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS List of Victims of the Titanic Disaster. Below is list of people who died on the Titanic from among the first, second and third class passengers, with the numbers that TITANIC BODY RECOVERY • TITANIC FACTS 1 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the SS Ilford, that of William Frederick Cheverton (body 335), a member of the Titanic’s Victualling crew, found on 08 June 1912 and buried at sea. 4 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the RMS Carpathia (1 SS CALIFORNIAN AND TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. On the night Titanic sank, the nearest ship to her was the SS Californian, a steamship of the British Leyland Line. However, despite her close proximity, and the distress signals Titanic raised, the Californian took no action – a mystery that resulted in a number of conspiracy theories. HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres).TITANIC SISTER SHIP
RMS Olympic. 16 December 1908 – the date the keel was laid down and construction commenced.. 20 October 1910 – the date Olympic was launched, the first of the trio of White Star Liners comprising Olympic and the sister ships Titanic and Britannic.. 22 months – the length of time it took to build the Olympic, from keel to launch. TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
TITANIC FACTS • 1,000+ FASCINATING FACTS AND FIGURESTHE SHIPTHE PEOPLETHE DISASTERLISTSTIMELINETITANIC LAUNCH The Passengers. 3,547 – the maximum number of people the Titanic could carry.. 2,223 – the number of people aboard (passengers and crew).. 13 – the number of honeymooning couples on the voyage. + Read more about the Titanic passengers. The Sinking. 6 – the number of warnings of icebergs the Titanic received before the collision.. 160 – the minutes it took the Titanic to sink after TITANIC SINKING • TITANIC FACTS 4 – the number of days into the Titanic maiden voyage when the collision occurred. Above: Sinking of the Titanic drawn by Henry Reuterdahl, 1912. 6 – the number of ice warnings the Titanic received before the collision. 22.5 – the ship’s speed in knots whilst traveling amid iceberg laden waters, just .5 knots below thetop speed of 23
TITANIC MENU • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. Below are examples of the menus that passengers in each class were offered – breakfast menu, lunch menu and dinner menu – revealing the kind of food that passengers would have eaten as their last dinner on the Titanic. WHO BUILT THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS The RMS Titanic was built by Harland and Wolff, the Belfast-based shipbuilders. The owners were the White Star Line. Thomas Andrews was the naval architect in charge of designing the ship (he joined the maiden voyage and died aboard Titanic when she sank).. The British-born Joseph Bruce Ismay was the chairman of the White Star Line, whilst the American J. P. Morgan was the financier. LIST OF VICTIMS OF THE TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS List of Victims of the Titanic Disaster. Below is list of people who died on the Titanic from among the first, second and third class passengers, with the numbers that TITANIC BODY RECOVERY • TITANIC FACTS 1 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the SS Ilford, that of William Frederick Cheverton (body 335), a member of the Titanic’s Victualling crew, found on 08 June 1912 and buried at sea. 4 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the RMS Carpathia (1 SS CALIFORNIAN AND TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. On the night Titanic sank, the nearest ship to her was the SS Californian, a steamship of the British Leyland Line. However, despite her close proximity, and the distress signals Titanic raised, the Californian took no action – a mystery that resulted in a number of conspiracy theories. HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres).TITANIC SISTER SHIP
RMS Olympic. 16 December 1908 – the date the keel was laid down and construction commenced.. 20 October 1910 – the date Olympic was launched, the first of the trio of White Star Liners comprising Olympic and the sister ships Titanic and Britannic.. 22 months – the length of time it took to build the Olympic, from keel to launch. TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
BUILDING THE TITANIC 31 March 1909 – the date on which the keel was laid down and the construction of the Titanic commenced.. 3 months – the number of months after the keel of Olympic was laid down that Titanic’s keel was laid.. 31 May 1911 – the date on which the Titanic launched, entering the Victoria Channel in Belfast Lough from a slipway at the Queen’s Yard of the Harland & Wolff shipyard. TITANIC CAPTAIN • TITANIC FACTS Early Life. 27 January 1850 – the date of Captain Smith’s birth, in Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, England.. 86 Well Street – the address in Hanley where Edward was born (note: the house number is often, and wrongly, quoted as 51; this is a misreading of a reference to the 1851 census, within which Smith first appears).. 07 October 1864 – the date on which Smith’s father, Edward senior WHO BUILT THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS The RMS Titanic was built by Harland and Wolff, the Belfast-based shipbuilders. The owners were the White Star Line. Thomas Andrews was the naval architect in charge of designing the ship (he joined the maiden voyage and died aboard Titanic when she sank).. The British-born Joseph Bruce Ismay was the chairman of the White Star Line, whilst the American J. P. Morgan was the financier. WHO DESIGNED THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 08 July 1854 – the date Carlisle was born, in Ballymena, County Antrim, Ireland.. 11 – the age at which Carlisle started studying at Royal Belfast Academical Institution. Prior to this he had a private tutor. 1870 – the year in which Carlisle was apprenticed to Harland & Wolff.. 16 – the age at which Carlisle started his premium apprenticeship.. 5 years – the length of an apprenticeship. TITANIC VICTIMS • TITANIC FACTS Other facts about the Titanic victims. 9 – the number of Harland & Wolff employees all of whom perished in the sinking, including Titanic’s designer, Thomas Andrews. All nine were members of a guarantee group, responsible for checking over Titanic during her maiden voyage, fixing any TITANIC LAUNCH • TITANIC FACTS 2 – the number of rockets launched to announce the launch, one 15 minutes before launch (fired at around noon), and one at the point of launch. Other than this there was no pomp, champagne or ceremonial naming of the ship, as was the policy of the White Star Line. 62 seconds – the time it took Titanic to travel the length of the slipway and into the water. HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres). TITANIC ICEBERG • TITANIC FACTS 50 – 100 feet – the estimated height of the iceberg above water, as recounted by Titanic survivors. 200 – 400 feet – the estimated length of the iceberg. Above: An iceberg photographed by Stephen Rehorek from aboard the MS Bremen, 20 April 1912, and believed to be the iceberg that sank the Titanic. 5 – the number of days after the TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
CARPATHIA - TITANIC RESCUE SHIP • TITANIC FACTS Carpathia – The Rescue Ship. Above: The Carpathia photographed at Pier 54 in New York City on either 18 or 19 April 1912, following the rescue of Titanic survivors. 1 – the number of radio operators employed on the rescue vessel Carpathia. 00.00 – midnight, theregulation time at
TITANIC FACTS • 1,000+ FASCINATING FACTS AND FIGURESTHE SHIPTHE PEOPLETHE DISASTERLISTSTIMELINETITANIC LAUNCH The Passengers. 3,547 – the maximum number of people the Titanic could carry.. 2,223 – the number of people aboard (passengers and crew).. 13 – the number of honeymooning couples on the voyage. + Read more about the Titanic passengers. The Sinking. 6 – the number of warnings of icebergs the Titanic received before the collision.. 160 – the minutes it took the Titanic to sink after TITANIC SINKING • TITANIC FACTS 4 – the number of days into the Titanic maiden voyage when the collision occurred. Above: Sinking of the Titanic drawn by Henry Reuterdahl, 1912. 6 – the number of ice warnings the Titanic received before the collision. 22.5 – the ship’s speed in knots whilst traveling amid iceberg laden waters, just .5 knots below thetop speed of 23
TITANIC MENU • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. Below are examples of the menus that passengers in each class were offered – breakfast menu, lunch menu and dinner menu – revealing the kind of food that passengers would have eaten as their last dinner on the Titanic. WHO BUILT THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS The RMS Titanic was built by Harland and Wolff, the Belfast-based shipbuilders. The owners were the White Star Line. Thomas Andrews was the naval architect in charge of designing the ship (he joined the maiden voyage and died aboard Titanic when she sank).. The British-born Joseph Bruce Ismay was the chairman of the White Star Line, whilst the American J. P. Morgan was the financier. LIST OF VICTIMS OF THE TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS List of Victims of the Titanic Disaster. Below is list of people who died on the Titanic from among the first, second and third class passengers, with the numbers that TITANIC BODY RECOVERY • TITANIC FACTS 1 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the SS Ilford, that of William Frederick Cheverton (body 335), a member of the Titanic’s Victualling crew, found on 08 June 1912 and buried at sea. 4 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the RMS Carpathia (1 SS CALIFORNIAN AND TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. On the night Titanic sank, the nearest ship to her was the SS Californian, a steamship of the British Leyland Line. However, despite her close proximity, and the distress signals Titanic raised, the Californian took no action – a mystery that resulted in a number of conspiracy theories. HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres).TITANIC SISTER SHIP
RMS Olympic. 16 December 1908 – the date the keel was laid down and construction commenced.. 20 October 1910 – the date Olympic was launched, the first of the trio of White Star Liners comprising Olympic and the sister ships Titanic and Britannic.. 22 months – the length of time it took to build the Olympic, from keel to launch. TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
TITANIC FACTS • 1,000+ FASCINATING FACTS AND FIGURESTHE SHIPTHE PEOPLETHE DISASTERLISTSTIMELINETITANIC LAUNCH The Passengers. 3,547 – the maximum number of people the Titanic could carry.. 2,223 – the number of people aboard (passengers and crew).. 13 – the number of honeymooning couples on the voyage. + Read more about the Titanic passengers. The Sinking. 6 – the number of warnings of icebergs the Titanic received before the collision.. 160 – the minutes it took the Titanic to sink after TITANIC SINKING • TITANIC FACTS 4 – the number of days into the Titanic maiden voyage when the collision occurred. Above: Sinking of the Titanic drawn by Henry Reuterdahl, 1912. 6 – the number of ice warnings the Titanic received before the collision. 22.5 – the ship’s speed in knots whilst traveling amid iceberg laden waters, just .5 knots below thetop speed of 23
TITANIC MENU • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. Below are examples of the menus that passengers in each class were offered – breakfast menu, lunch menu and dinner menu – revealing the kind of food that passengers would have eaten as their last dinner on the Titanic. WHO BUILT THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS The RMS Titanic was built by Harland and Wolff, the Belfast-based shipbuilders. The owners were the White Star Line. Thomas Andrews was the naval architect in charge of designing the ship (he joined the maiden voyage and died aboard Titanic when she sank).. The British-born Joseph Bruce Ismay was the chairman of the White Star Line, whilst the American J. P. Morgan was the financier. LIST OF VICTIMS OF THE TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS List of Victims of the Titanic Disaster. Below is list of people who died on the Titanic from among the first, second and third class passengers, with the numbers that TITANIC BODY RECOVERY • TITANIC FACTS 1 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the SS Ilford, that of William Frederick Cheverton (body 335), a member of the Titanic’s Victualling crew, found on 08 June 1912 and buried at sea. 4 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the RMS Carpathia (1 SS CALIFORNIAN AND TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. On the night Titanic sank, the nearest ship to her was the SS Californian, a steamship of the British Leyland Line. However, despite her close proximity, and the distress signals Titanic raised, the Californian took no action – a mystery that resulted in a number of conspiracy theories. HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres).TITANIC SISTER SHIP
RMS Olympic. 16 December 1908 – the date the keel was laid down and construction commenced.. 20 October 1910 – the date Olympic was launched, the first of the trio of White Star Liners comprising Olympic and the sister ships Titanic and Britannic.. 22 months – the length of time it took to build the Olympic, from keel to launch. TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
BUILDING THE TITANIC 31 March 1909 – the date on which the keel was laid down and the construction of the Titanic commenced.. 3 months – the number of months after the keel of Olympic was laid down that Titanic’s keel was laid.. 31 May 1911 – the date on which the Titanic launched, entering the Victoria Channel in Belfast Lough from a slipway at the Queen’s Yard of the Harland & Wolff shipyard. TITANIC CAPTAIN • TITANIC FACTS Early Life. 27 January 1850 – the date of Captain Smith’s birth, in Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, England.. 86 Well Street – the address in Hanley where Edward was born (note: the house number is often, and wrongly, quoted as 51; this is a misreading of a reference to the 1851 census, within which Smith first appears).. 07 October 1864 – the date on which Smith’s father, Edward senior WHO BUILT THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS The RMS Titanic was built by Harland and Wolff, the Belfast-based shipbuilders. The owners were the White Star Line. Thomas Andrews was the naval architect in charge of designing the ship (he joined the maiden voyage and died aboard Titanic when she sank).. The British-born Joseph Bruce Ismay was the chairman of the White Star Line, whilst the American J. P. Morgan was the financier. WHO DESIGNED THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 08 July 1854 – the date Carlisle was born, in Ballymena, County Antrim, Ireland.. 11 – the age at which Carlisle started studying at Royal Belfast Academical Institution. Prior to this he had a private tutor. 1870 – the year in which Carlisle was apprenticed to Harland & Wolff.. 16 – the age at which Carlisle started his premium apprenticeship.. 5 years – the length of an apprenticeship. TITANIC VICTIMS • TITANIC FACTS Other facts about the Titanic victims. 9 – the number of Harland & Wolff employees all of whom perished in the sinking, including Titanic’s designer, Thomas Andrews. All nine were members of a guarantee group, responsible for checking over Titanic during her maiden voyage, fixing any TITANIC LAUNCH • TITANIC FACTS 2 – the number of rockets launched to announce the launch, one 15 minutes before launch (fired at around noon), and one at the point of launch. Other than this there was no pomp, champagne or ceremonial naming of the ship, as was the policy of the White Star Line. 62 seconds – the time it took Titanic to travel the length of the slipway and into the water. HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres). TITANIC ICEBERG • TITANIC FACTS 50 – 100 feet – the estimated height of the iceberg above water, as recounted by Titanic survivors. 200 – 400 feet – the estimated length of the iceberg. Above: An iceberg photographed by Stephen Rehorek from aboard the MS Bremen, 20 April 1912, and believed to be the iceberg that sank the Titanic. 5 – the number of days after the TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
CARPATHIA - TITANIC RESCUE SHIP • TITANIC FACTS Carpathia – The Rescue Ship. Above: The Carpathia photographed at Pier 54 in New York City on either 18 or 19 April 1912, following the rescue of Titanic survivors. 1 – the number of radio operators employed on the rescue vessel Carpathia. 00.00 – midnight, theregulation time at
TITANIC FACTS • 1,000+ FASCINATING FACTS AND FIGURESTHE SHIPTHE PEOPLETHE DISASTERLISTSTIMELINETITANIC LAUNCH The Passengers. 3,547 – the maximum number of people the Titanic could carry.. 2,223 – the number of people aboard (passengers and crew).. 13 – the number of honeymooning couples on the voyage. + Read more about the Titanic passengers. The Sinking. 6 – the number of warnings of icebergs the Titanic received before the collision.. 160 – the minutes it took the Titanic to sink after BUILDING THE TITANIC 31 March 1909 – the date on which the keel was laid down and the construction of the Titanic commenced.. 3 months – the number of months after the keel of Olympic was laid down that Titanic’s keel was laid.. 31 May 1911 – the date on which the Titanic launched, entering the Victoria Channel in Belfast Lough from a slipway at the Queen’s Yard of the Harland & Wolff shipyard. TITANIC SINKING • TITANIC FACTS 4 – the number of days into the Titanic maiden voyage when the collision occurred. Above: Sinking of the Titanic drawn by Henry Reuterdahl, 1912. 6 – the number of ice warnings the Titanic received before the collision. 22.5 – the ship’s speed in knots whilst traveling amid iceberg laden waters, just .5 knots below thetop speed of 23
WHO BUILT THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS The RMS Titanic was built by Harland and Wolff, the Belfast-based shipbuilders. The owners were the White Star Line. Thomas Andrews was the naval architect in charge of designing the ship (he joined the maiden voyage and died aboard Titanic when she sank).. The British-born Joseph Bruce Ismay was the chairman of the White Star Line, whilst the American J. P. Morgan was the financier. LIST OF VICTIMS OF THE TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS List of Victims of the Titanic Disaster. Below is list of people who died on the Titanic from among the first, second and third class passengers, with the numbers that SS CALIFORNIAN AND TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. On the night Titanic sank, the nearest ship to her was the SS Californian, a steamship of the British Leyland Line. However, despite her close proximity, and the distress signals Titanic raised, the Californian took no action – a mystery that resulted in a number of conspiracy theories. HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres). WHO DESIGNED THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS Thomas Andrews. Thomas Andrews is commonly referred to as the designer of Titanic, to the exclusion of Carlisle and Wilding. Certainly he was the chief naval architect from the summer of 1910, and is generally credited with the structural design of the ships. However, whilst his contribution is certainly significant, caution should be taken not TITANIC LIFEBOATS • TITANIC FACTS Titanic Lifeboats and Capacity. 2 x wooden cutters (capacity 40 people each) 14 x 30 foot wooden lifeboats (capacity 65 people each) 4 x folding or ‘collapsible’ lifeboats (capacity 47 people each) 33% – the percentage of the ships total passengers and crew that the lifeboats could accommodate. It hardly bears thinking about that ifthere
TITANIC BODY RECOVERY • TITANIC FACTS 1 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the SS Ilford, that of William Frederick Cheverton (body 335), a member of the Titanic’s Victualling crew, found on 08 June 1912 and buried at sea. 4 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the RMS Carpathia (1 TITANIC FACTS • 1,000+ FASCINATING FACTS AND FIGURESTHE SHIPTHE PEOPLETHE DISASTERLISTSTIMELINETITANIC LAUNCH The Passengers. 3,547 – the maximum number of people the Titanic could carry.. 2,223 – the number of people aboard (passengers and crew).. 13 – the number of honeymooning couples on the voyage. + Read more about the Titanic passengers. The Sinking. 6 – the number of warnings of icebergs the Titanic received before the collision.. 160 – the minutes it took the Titanic to sink after BUILDING THE TITANIC 31 March 1909 – the date on which the keel was laid down and the construction of the Titanic commenced.. 3 months – the number of months after the keel of Olympic was laid down that Titanic’s keel was laid.. 31 May 1911 – the date on which the Titanic launched, entering the Victoria Channel in Belfast Lough from a slipway at the Queen’s Yard of the Harland & Wolff shipyard. TITANIC SINKING • TITANIC FACTS 4 – the number of days into the Titanic maiden voyage when the collision occurred. Above: Sinking of the Titanic drawn by Henry Reuterdahl, 1912. 6 – the number of ice warnings the Titanic received before the collision. 22.5 – the ship’s speed in knots whilst traveling amid iceberg laden waters, just .5 knots below thetop speed of 23
WHO BUILT THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS The RMS Titanic was built by Harland and Wolff, the Belfast-based shipbuilders. The owners were the White Star Line. Thomas Andrews was the naval architect in charge of designing the ship (he joined the maiden voyage and died aboard Titanic when she sank).. The British-born Joseph Bruce Ismay was the chairman of the White Star Line, whilst the American J. P. Morgan was the financier. LIST OF VICTIMS OF THE TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS List of Victims of the Titanic Disaster. Below is list of people who died on the Titanic from among the first, second and third class passengers, with the numbers that SS CALIFORNIAN AND TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. On the night Titanic sank, the nearest ship to her was the SS Californian, a steamship of the British Leyland Line. However, despite her close proximity, and the distress signals Titanic raised, the Californian took no action – a mystery that resulted in a number of conspiracy theories. HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres). WHO DESIGNED THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS Thomas Andrews. Thomas Andrews is commonly referred to as the designer of Titanic, to the exclusion of Carlisle and Wilding. Certainly he was the chief naval architect from the summer of 1910, and is generally credited with the structural design of the ships. However, whilst his contribution is certainly significant, caution should be taken not TITANIC LIFEBOATS • TITANIC FACTS Titanic Lifeboats and Capacity. 2 x wooden cutters (capacity 40 people each) 14 x 30 foot wooden lifeboats (capacity 65 people each) 4 x folding or ‘collapsible’ lifeboats (capacity 47 people each) 33% – the percentage of the ships total passengers and crew that the lifeboats could accommodate. It hardly bears thinking about that ifthere
TITANIC BODY RECOVERY • TITANIC FACTS 1 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the SS Ilford, that of William Frederick Cheverton (body 335), a member of the Titanic’s Victualling crew, found on 08 June 1912 and buried at sea. 4 – the number of bodies that were recovered by the RMS Carpathia (1 BUILDING THE TITANIC 31 March 1909 – the date on which the keel was laid down and the construction of the Titanic commenced.. 3 months – the number of months after the keel of Olympic was laid down that Titanic’s keel was laid.. 31 May 1911 – the date on which the Titanic launched, entering the Victoria Channel in Belfast Lough from a slipway at the Queen’s Yard of the Harland & Wolff shipyard. TITANIC CAPTAIN • TITANIC FACTS Early Life. 27 January 1850 – the date of Captain Smith’s birth, in Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, England.. 86 Well Street – the address in Hanley where Edward was born (note: the house number is often, and wrongly, quoted as 51; this is a misreading of a reference to the 1851 census, within which Smith first appears).. 07 October 1864 – the date on which Smith’s father, Edward senior TITANIC LAUNCH • TITANIC FACTS 2 – the number of rockets launched to announce the launch, one 15 minutes before launch (fired at around noon), and one at the point of launch. Other than this there was no pomp, champagne or ceremonial naming of the ship, as was the policy of the White Star Line. 62 seconds – the time it took Titanic to travel the length of the slipway and into the water. HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres). TITANIC MENU • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. Below are examples of the menus that passengers in each class were offered – breakfast menu, lunch menu and dinner menu – revealing the kind of food that passengers would have eaten as their last dinner on the Titanic. TITANIC ICEBERG • TITANIC FACTS 50 – 100 feet – the estimated height of the iceberg above water, as recounted by Titanic survivors. 200 – 400 feet – the estimated length of the iceberg. Above: An iceberg photographed by Stephen Rehorek from aboard the MS Bremen, 20 April 1912, and believed to be the iceberg that sank the Titanic. 5 – the number of days after the TITANIC PASSENGER LIST • TITANIC FACTS Facts About The Passenger Lists. 34 – the number of sheets in the original passenger lists; 27 sheets covering the Southampton passenger list, and 7 sheets covering Queenstown.. $56,250 – the amount fetched for a second class passenger list auctioned at Christie’s in New York on 25 June 2008, which was taken off the Titanic by Miss Bertha Watt, who escaped the ship in Lifeboat No. 9.TITANIC SISTER SHIP
RMS Olympic. 16 December 1908 – the date the keel was laid down and construction commenced.. 20 October 1910 – the date Olympic was launched, the first of the trio of White Star Liners comprising Olympic and the sister ships Titanic and Britannic.. 22 months – the length of time it took to build the Olympic, from keel to launch. TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
CARPATHIA - TITANIC RESCUE SHIP • TITANIC FACTS Carpathia – The Rescue Ship. Above: The Carpathia photographed at Pier 54 in New York City on either 18 or 19 April 1912, following the rescue of Titanic survivors. 1 – the number of radio operators employed on the rescue vessel Carpathia. 00.00 – midnight, theregulation time at
TITANIC FACTS • 1,000+ FASCINATING FACTS AND FIGURESTHE SHIPTHE PEOPLETHE DISASTERLISTSTIMELINETITANIC LAUNCH The Passengers. 3,547 – the maximum number of people the Titanic could carry.. 2,223 – the number of people aboard (passengers and crew).. 13 – the number of honeymooning couples on the voyage. + Read more about the Titanic passengers. The Sinking. 6 – the number of warnings of icebergs the Titanic received before the collision.. 160 – the minutes it took the Titanic to sink after TITANIC SINKING • TITANIC FACTS 6 – the number of ice warnings the Titanic received before the collision.. 22.5 – the ship’s speed in knots whilst traveling amid iceberg laden waters, just .5 knots below the top speed of 23 knots.. 30 seconds – the length of time between the first sighting of the iceberg to the crash. As the ‘berg came into view, lookout Frederick Fleet called the bridge to announce “Iceberg TITANIC BODY RECOVERY • TITANIC FACTS 4 – the number of ships chartered by the White Star Line to retrieve the bodies of victims, the Mackay-Bennett and three Canadian vessels, CS Minia, CGS Montmagny, and SS Algerine.. 334 – the approximate number of victims whose bodies were recovered from the sea (common accounts of the precise number differ from between 316 and 337 bodies).. 23% – the percentage of the dead whose bodies WHO DESIGNED THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 08 July 1854 – the date Carlisle was born, in Ballymena, County Antrim, Ireland.. 11 – the age at which Carlisle started studying at Royal Belfast Academical Institution. Prior to this he had a private tutor. 1870 – the year in which Carlisle was apprenticed to Harland & Wolff.. 16 – the age at which Carlisle started his premium apprenticeship.. 5 years – the length of an apprenticeship. TITANIC LAUNCH • TITANIC FACTS 2 – the number of rockets launched to announce the launch, one 15 minutes before launch (fired at around noon), and one at the point of launch. Other than this there was no pomp, champagne or ceremonial naming of the ship, as was the policy of the White Star Line. 62 seconds – the time it took Titanic to travel the length of the slipway and into the water. TITANIC VICTIMS • TITANIC FACTS Other facts about the Titanic victims. 9 – the number of Harland & Wolff employees all of whom perished in the sinking, including Titanic’s designer, Thomas Andrews. All nine were members of a guarantee group, responsible for checking over Titanic during her maiden voyage, fixing any HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres). LIST OF VICTIMS OF THE TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS List of Victims of the Titanic Disaster. Below is list of people who died on the Titanic from among the first, second and third class passengers, with the numbers that SS CALIFORNIAN AND TITANIC • TITANIC FACTSSS CALIFORNIAN WRECKTITANIC CALIFORNIAN FACTSFACTS ABOUT THE TITANICFUN FACTS ABOUT THE TITANICINTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE TITANICTHE TITANIC FACTS ANDHISTORY
Introduction. On the night Titanic sank, the nearest ship to her was the SS Californian, a steamship of the British Leyland Line. However, despite her close proximity, and the distress signals Titanic raised, the Californian took no action – a mystery that resulted in a number of conspiracy theories. TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
TITANIC FACTS • 1,000+ FASCINATING FACTS AND FIGURESTHE SHIPTHE PEOPLETHE DISASTERLISTSTIMELINETITANIC LAUNCH The Passengers. 3,547 – the maximum number of people the Titanic could carry.. 2,223 – the number of people aboard (passengers and crew).. 13 – the number of honeymooning couples on the voyage. + Read more about the Titanic passengers. The Sinking. 6 – the number of warnings of icebergs the Titanic received before the collision.. 160 – the minutes it took the Titanic to sink after TITANIC SINKING • TITANIC FACTS 6 – the number of ice warnings the Titanic received before the collision.. 22.5 – the ship’s speed in knots whilst traveling amid iceberg laden waters, just .5 knots below the top speed of 23 knots.. 30 seconds – the length of time between the first sighting of the iceberg to the crash. As the ‘berg came into view, lookout Frederick Fleet called the bridge to announce “Iceberg TITANIC BODY RECOVERY • TITANIC FACTS 4 – the number of ships chartered by the White Star Line to retrieve the bodies of victims, the Mackay-Bennett and three Canadian vessels, CS Minia, CGS Montmagny, and SS Algerine.. 334 – the approximate number of victims whose bodies were recovered from the sea (common accounts of the precise number differ from between 316 and 337 bodies).. 23% – the percentage of the dead whose bodies WHO DESIGNED THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 08 July 1854 – the date Carlisle was born, in Ballymena, County Antrim, Ireland.. 11 – the age at which Carlisle started studying at Royal Belfast Academical Institution. Prior to this he had a private tutor. 1870 – the year in which Carlisle was apprenticed to Harland & Wolff.. 16 – the age at which Carlisle started his premium apprenticeship.. 5 years – the length of an apprenticeship. TITANIC LAUNCH • TITANIC FACTS 2 – the number of rockets launched to announce the launch, one 15 minutes before launch (fired at around noon), and one at the point of launch. Other than this there was no pomp, champagne or ceremonial naming of the ship, as was the policy of the White Star Line. 62 seconds – the time it took Titanic to travel the length of the slipway and into the water. TITANIC VICTIMS • TITANIC FACTS Other facts about the Titanic victims. 9 – the number of Harland & Wolff employees all of whom perished in the sinking, including Titanic’s designer, Thomas Andrews. All nine were members of a guarantee group, responsible for checking over Titanic during her maiden voyage, fixing any HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres). LIST OF VICTIMS OF THE TITANIC • TITANIC FACTS List of Victims of the Titanic Disaster. Below is list of people who died on the Titanic from among the first, second and third class passengers, with the numbers that SS CALIFORNIAN AND TITANIC • TITANIC FACTSSS CALIFORNIAN WRECKTITANIC CALIFORNIAN FACTSFACTS ABOUT THE TITANICFUN FACTS ABOUT THE TITANICINTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE TITANICTHE TITANIC FACTS ANDHISTORY
Introduction. On the night Titanic sank, the nearest ship to her was the SS Californian, a steamship of the British Leyland Line. However, despite her close proximity, and the distress signals Titanic raised, the Californian took no action – a mystery that resulted in a number of conspiracy theories. TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
BUILDING THE TITANIC 31 March 1909 – the date on which the keel was laid down and the construction of the Titanic commenced.. 3 months – the number of months after the keel of Olympic was laid down that Titanic’s keel was laid.. 31 May 1911 – the date on which the Titanic launched, entering the Victoria Channel in Belfast Lough from a slipway at the Queen’s Yard of the Harland & Wolff shipyard. WHO BUILT THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS The RMS Titanic was built by Harland and Wolff, the Belfast-based shipbuilders. The owners were the White Star Line. Thomas Andrews was the naval architect in charge of designing the ship (he joined the maiden voyage and died aboard Titanic when she sank).. The British-born Joseph Bruce Ismay was the chairman of the White Star Line, whilst the American J. P. Morgan was the financier. TITANIC PASSENGER LIST • TITANIC FACTS Facts About The Passenger Lists. 34 – the number of sheets in the original passenger lists; 27 sheets covering the Southampton passenger list, and 7 sheets covering Queenstown.. $56,250 – the amount fetched for a second class passenger list auctioned at Christie’s in New York on 25 June 2008, which was taken off the Titanic by Miss Bertha Watt, who escaped the ship in Lifeboat No. 9. TITANIC CAPTAIN • TITANIC FACTS Early Life. 27 January 1850 – the date of Captain Smith’s birth, in Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, England.. 86 Well Street – the address in Hanley where Edward was born (note: the house number is often, and wrongly, quoted as 51; this is a misreading of a reference to the 1851 census, within which Smith first appears).. 07 October 1864 – the date on which Smith’s father, Edward senior TITANIC LAUNCH • TITANIC FACTS 2 – the number of rockets launched to announce the launch, one 15 minutes before launch (fired at around noon), and one at the point of launch. Other than this there was no pomp, champagne or ceremonial naming of the ship, as was the policy of the White Star Line. 62 seconds – the time it took Titanic to travel the length of the slipway and into the water. TITANIC MENU • TITANIC FACTS Introduction. Below are examples of the menus that passengers in each class were offered – breakfast menu, lunch menu and dinner menu – revealing the kind of food that passengers would have eaten as their last dinner on the Titanic. HOW BIG WAS THE TITANIC? • TITANIC FACTS 882 feet 9 inches – the length of the Titanic (269.1 metres).. 92 feet 6 inches – the width (‘beam’) of the ship at the widest point (28.2 metres).. 175 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the funnels to the keel, also referred to as the hull (53.3 metres).. 104 feet – Titanic’s height measured from the top of the bridge to the keel (31.2 metres). TITANIC SURVIVORS LIST • TITANIC FACTS View the complete list of people who survived the titanic from first, second and third class passengers, and the number of the lifeboat theyescaped in.
TITANIC ICEBERG • TITANIC FACTS 1909 – the year in which the Titanic iceberg is believed to have been ‘born’.. 1 – 2 – the likely number of icebergs that the Ilulissat ice-shelf would have produced in 1909.. 1 – 4% – the proportion of those icebergs that survive to reach shipping waters. They initially float north along Greenland’s west coast before beginning their southward journey past the coastlines of CARPATHIA - TITANIC RESCUE SHIP • TITANIC FACTS 1 – the number of radio operators employed on the rescue vessel Carpathia.. 00.00 – midnight, the regulation time at which the radio operator was due to finish work.. 00.25 am – the time at which he actually started to finish duty, unlacing his boots at Titanic’s SOS call arrived; if the signal had arrived just a few minutes later Carpathia would not have come to the rescue, and soTitanic Facts
* Home
* The Ship +
* The Titanic
* Building the Titanic* Titanic Launch
* Maiden Voyage
* Life On Board
* Food On Titanic
* Titanic Menu
* The People +
* Titanic Passengers * 1st Class Passengers * 2nd Class Passengers * 3rd Class Passengers* Titanic Captain
* Titanic Crew
* Titanic Survivors
* Titanic Victims
* Titanic Orchestra
* Molly Brown
* The Disaster +
* Titanic Iceberg
* Titanic Sinking
* Titanic Lifeboats
* Titanic Wreck
* SS Carpathia
* SS Californian
* Body Recovery
* Quick Reference +
* Who Designed Her?
* Where Built?
* Who Built Titanic? * How Big Was Titanic? * When Did She Sink?* How Did She Sink?
* Where Did She Sink? * How Big Was The Iceberg? * How Deep Is Titanic?* Who Found Her?
* More +
* Titanic Timeline
* Titanic Passenger List * Titanic Survivors List * Titanic Casualties List* Sister Ships
* Titanic Models
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* Titanic Quotes
* Resources
* Site Map
TITANIC FACTS
THE HISTORY IN NUMBERS At 11.40pm on the night of 14 April 1912, on her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York, the RMS Titanic struck the iceberg that would ultimately lead to the sinking of the ship less than 3 hours later. At around 2.20am on the morning of 15 April, the Titanic disappeared beneath the surface of the Atlantic Ocean, a disaster that resulted in the loss of more than 1,500 lives, almost two-thirds of the people onboard.
Titanic Facts aims to tell the story in a comprehensive and clear way, and to help keep alive the memory of this great and tragic ship, and of her passengers and crew, survivors and victims. SOME TITANIC FACTS TO DISCOVER There are more than 1,000 fascinating facts and figures to explore within Titanic Facts. Here are a few to get you started, with links straight to the section they are contained in.THE SHIP
269.1 metres – the length of the Titanic (882 feet 9 inches). 825 tons – the amount of coal used per day. 10,000 – the approximate number of lamp bulbs used on the ship. + Read more about the Titanic Ship BUILDING THE TITANIC $7,500,000 – the cost of building the RMS Titanic. 2 – the number of workers killed during the build. 20 – horses needed to transport the main anchor. + Read more about building The TitanicFOOD ON THE TITANIC
14,000 – the gallons of drinking water used every 24 hours. 40,000 – the number of fresh eggs in the ship’s provisions. 1,000 – the number of bottles of wine taken aboard. + Read more about food on the TitanicTHE LIFEBOATS
64 – the number of lifeboats the Titanic was equipped to carry. 20 – the number of lifeboats she was actually carrying. 28 – the number of people on board the first lifeboat, which had a capacity of 65 people. + Read more about the Titanic lifeboatsTHE PASSENGERS
3,547 – the maximum number of people the Titanic could carry. 2,223 – the number of people aboard (passengers and crew).
13 – the number of honeymooning couples on the voyage. + Read more about the Titanic passengersTHE SINKING
6 – the number of warnings of icebergs the Titanic received beforethe collision.
160 – the minutes it took the Titanic to sink after hitting the iceberg (2 hours and 40 minutes). -2°C – the temperature of the sea water in the area where Titanicsank.
+ Read more about the sinking of the TitanicTHE SURVIVORS
31.6% – the total percentage of passengers and crew who survived. 53.4% – the percentage who could have survived, given the number of spaces available on the Titanic lifeboats. 2 – the number of dogs who survived (lapdogs taken aboard lifeboatsby their owners).
+ Read more about the Titanic survivorsTHE WRECK
12,600 feet – the depth at which the wreck of the Titanic lays. 18 metres – the distance that the bow penetrated into the sea bed. 6,000 – the approximate number of artefacts that have been recovered from the wreck site. + Read more about the Titanic wreck -------------------------ABOUT THE SITE
There is a great deal of in-depth coverage of the Titanic story on the web, much of it excellent, some of it fanciful. Titanic Facts has been designed to provide a quick and simple snapshot of some of the key facts and figures about the life and loss of this great ship. I hope you find something of value and interest here.IMPORTANT NOTE
All of the facts and figures displayed on Titanic Facts are correct to the best of my knowledge. However myths and misinformation about the Titanic abound, whilst some facts about the disaster are debated tothis day.
Therefore, do please be aware that the accuracy of the information presented cannot be guaranteed. We recommend that you use this website as a starting point for your research. In using any of the information or images from this website you do so entirely at your discretion.ACCREDITATION
If you use any of the material that I have written for Titanic Facts on another website do please acknowledge this site. Please let me know, too! I’d love to see how you’ve adapted the material. Contact address below.ERROR CORRECTIONS?
If you spot an entry that you believe requires correction do please let me know; I do not wish to perpetuate inaccuracies. You can contact me at ‘hello history in numbers /dot/ com’. ------------------------- A History in Numbers website. Copyright © 2020 · Dave Fowler • History in Numbers • All third party trademarks are hereby acknowledged. We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you arehappy with it.OK
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