Halesowen News (2009) Meeting will explore Cradley workers role in building Titanic (Headline)
A CRADLEY history wants to unearth information about the work of local craftsmen on the Titanic as part of a £49k Heritage Lottery funded project.

Jason D. Tiller  

Pittsburgh Post Gazette (2009) 'Titanic' on stage at music hall (Headline)
The great ship Titanic will sink once again, this time on a stage in Carnegie with a cast of 62 actors who range in age from 5 to 82.

Jason D. Tiller  

Belfast Telegraph (2009) Council awards £10m to Titanic Project (Headline)
The £97 million Titanic Signature Project received good news this week when Belfast City Council agreed to contribute £10 million to the scheme.

Jason D. Tiller  

PRLog.Org (2009) New Titanic Museum in Pigeon Forge is getting attention half way across the country (Headline)
The new Titanic Museum in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. has people talking in Missouri. This week, Titanic Museum owner John Joslyn was featured in a Springfield Business Journal story about the famous ship that is dropping anchor in East Tennessee.

Jason D. Tiller  

The New York Times (1909) ADRIATIC GOT ON A MUD BANK (Article)
White Star Liner Stuck Fast Five Hours Till a Tug Hauled Her Off . . .

Mark Baber  

The Daily News Online (2009) Titanic surfaces at Science Center (Headline)
A collection of items from the ill-fated Titanic is featured in a recently opened exhibit at the Rochester Museum and Science Center, 657 East Ave.

Jason D. Tiller  

Belfast Telegraph (2009) Public sculpture unveiled at the Titanic Quarter (Headline)
The first public artwork for the Titanic Quarter was unveiled as part of the Belfast festival at Queens. The “contemporary and innovative artwork� is called ‘Kit’ and is a site-specific light sculpture which is 13.5 metres tall and cast in bronze.

Jason D. Tiller  

Belfast Telegraph (2009) Titanic £97m plan on course for 2012 finish (Headline)
The £97m Titanic Signature Project is "on course" to be ready for the centenary of the doomed liner after the Executive finalised its financial commitment, according to the government department leading the project.

Jason D. Tiller  

Springfield Business Journal (2009) Titanic museum drops anchor in Pigeon Forge (Headline)
Branson-based Cedar Bay Entertainment LLC has dropped anchor in the eastern Tennessee tourism hub of Pigeon Forge for its second Titanic attraction - a $25 million endeavor that will be larger and more interactive than its sister ship in the Ozarks.

Jason D. Tiller  

Liverpool Echo (2009) Titanic's links to Liverpool (Headline)
TITANIC had strong links with Liverpool although she never visited her home port – by 1912 the White Star Line's largest and fastest Atlantic steamers were sailing from Southampton.

Jason D. Tiller  

Shoreham Herald (2009) SHOREHAM MAN WAS TITANIC HERO
A COOK on board the Titanic, who reportedly saved a baby from Captain Smith's arms, as the liner was sinking, was from Shoreham. Isaac Maynard was born in Shoreham on October 8, 1880. The son of Shoreham lifeboat coxswain Hiram Maynard, he was an entrée cook on the ill-fated voyage, which ended with the liner sinking on April 15, 1912.

Philadelphia Bulletin (1912) MAJOR ARTHUR PEUCHAN [SIC], WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER
ONE WHOLE FAMILY THAT ESCAPED FROM THE TITANIC . . .

Rosanne MacIntyre 

Standard Freeholder (2009) TITANIC COLLECTION EXHIBIT OPENS TUESDAY
An exhibit of Titanic proportions will open Tuesday.

Renĩ Bergeron became enamored with the ship in the mid-1990s when he watched a black and white movie, A Night to Remember, which told of its sad tale. It didn't take long for his fascination to turn into a passion and soon he began collecting documents, objects and memorabilia surrounding the ship's history and its ill-fated voyage.

Jason D. Tiller 

(1912) IN MEMORIAM SS TITANIC, 1912
Memorial document published in Great Britain in April 1912

Elizabeth Daily Journal (1912) BELIEVES BROTHER LOST
Another who waited in vain for the return of a loved one was Miss Fran . . .

Mark Baber 

ET Research (2002) THE BOY IN THE PICTURE
by Gavin Murphy
The story of Ned Parfett: newsboy, soldier and photographic icon.

ET Research (2009) DEFENDING FLEET AND LEE
by Richard Krebes
The iceberg that doomed the Titanic and 1,523 people to die . . .

Richard A. Krebes 

MinnPost.com (2009) MINNESOTA CONNECTIONS ADD EVEN MORE POIGNANCY TO TRAVELING 'TITANIC ARTIFACT EXHIBITION'
Jack and Rose weren't really on the Titanic. But Malcolm Johnson, a Swedish farmer heading for Minneapolis, was. And Walter Douglas, son of the founder of Quaker Oats, went down with the ship while on his way back to Minnesota from a European shopping trip.

Sentinel (1953) RELATIVES OF TITANIC COMMANDER VISIT FILM
. . .

Norma Williamson 

New York Times (1916) ADOPTS HIS WIFE'S CHILD
Horace S. De Camp, who married the widow of Daniel V. [sic] Marvin, go . . .

Mark Baber