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R.M.S.Titanic Sinks


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ubbed “unsinkable” before she even set sail, the White Star Line’s R.M.S. Titanic was heralded as the greatest ship of its time, exceeding standards of the day in safety and luxury. The Titanic’s legacy reflects the tragic cost of human error. After hitting an iceberg on April 14, 1912, the “greatest ship ever built” sank in the chilly northern Atlantic, in under three hours. More than 1,500 passengers lost their lives.

Timeline

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Other Facts

Harold Bride
Wireless Operator (survived, pulled from sea to lifeboat collapsible B)
Charles H. Lightoller
2nd Officer (survived, pulled from sea to lifeboat collapsible B)
E.J. Smith
Captain (died in sinking)
J. Bruce Ismay
Managing Director, White Star Line (survived in lifeboat)
William T. Murdock
1st Officer (died in sinking)
Thomas Andrews
Titanic Architect (died in sinking)

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Created:Sep 12, 2008

Modified: Apr 16, 2015

View Count: 1,274(Recent: 1)

Fold3, R.M.S.Titanic Sinks (https://www.fold3.com/memorial/83001455/rmstitanic-sinks/facts : accessed May 2, 2024), database and images,


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