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Message: [QUOTE="Brian J. Ticehurst, post: 242104, member: 136734"] Hello Stefan - Heres a bit of information - I hope that it helps? Cheers Brian Hutchinson, John Hall. Lived at 40 Onslow Road, Nicholstown, Southampton. Occupation - Joiner and carpenter. 26 years old. (Born in Hampshire). In memoriam, The Hampshire Independent, Saturday, April 17, 1915: In memory of John H. Hutchinson, aged 28 years, carpenter, who went down . . . Beloved son of Dorothy A, and Edw. Hutchinson. There is a gravestone at St. Marys Extra Cemetery, Butts Road, Southampton with the inscription: John Hall Hutchinson. Ships Carpenter. The dearly loved second son, who lost his life in the S.S. Titanic disaster, April 15th 1912. Aged 28 years. ''Christ gave for wild confusion - Peace'' Also Edward Hutchinson. Chief ERA, Battle of Jutland, May 31st 1916. The full inscription reads: In loving memory of Edward the beloved husband of Dorothy Ann Hutchinson Died Oct. 15 1919 aged 75 years "at rest" Also of John Hall Hutchinson Ships carpenter The dearly loved second son Who lost his life in the SS Titanic disaster 15 April 1912 aged 28 years "Christ gave for wild confusion peace" and of Edward Hutchinson ERA the dearly loved eldest son Who gave his life in the great war Jutland Battle May 21 1916 aged 34 years "A glorious end to a noble life" "On the gladness of reunion when we reach the other side" Also in Loving memory of Dorothy Ann Hutchinson (From Miss Bratby). Miss Marie Young had been a music instructor to the children of President Roosevelt and was bringing back to America expensive poultry. In the early days of the voyage she became friendly with the ship's carpenter Hutchinson and each day, he would take her below to check chicken's welfare. As a reward for his kindness Miss Young tipped him with some gold coins, Hutchinson was very grateful, and exclaimed, ''It's such good luck to receive gold on a first voyage''. Miss Young was saved, Hutchinson was lost. [/QUOTE]

Verification: In which year did the Titanic sail?