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The Tragic Reality of Life in Titanic’s Third Class
What was life like in Titanic’s third class? In today’s video we step back to 1912 to explore Titanic Honor and Glory’s stunning recreation of the ship’s lower decks. From cabins and dining saloons to ...
The 90-minute immersive exhibit evokes the hopes and tragedy of Titanic's 2,000-plus passengers through artifacts, virtual ...
More than a century after the sinking of the Titanic, another ocean search and rescue operation is taking place in the vicinity of the ship's wreckage. A submersible carrying five people went missing ...
CC0 Usage Conditions ApplyClick for more information. A cross-referencing of the Titanic’s logs to its casualty report reveals a stark case of class difference at play: If you were traveling first ...
It’s unknown whether Jane Carr and Milton C. Long ever crossed paths on the streets of Springfield or during their final hours aboard the RMS Titanic. Carr, a farmer’s daughter, emigrated here in May ...
Third-class passengers, in contrast paid only $40, or almost $800 in today’s dollars. The Titanic, though smaller than today’s cruise ships, was 892 feet long, and 104 feet tall from its keel to the ...
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