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Disclaimers:
All text on this site is the sole copyright property of the author and
webmaster, unless otherwise noted, and may not be used without express
permission.
Images come from various sources. James Cameron's
Titanic images are the property of Twentieth Century Fox,
Paramount Pictures, and Lightstorm.
Images from the musical Titanic
belong to Joan Marcus/Carol Rosegg and/or Dodger Endemol Theatrical
Productions.
A Night to Remember images belong to William MacQuitty
and Rank Film Productions/ Distributors.
This is a not-for-profit
educational site and no copyright infringement is intended. If you feel
your copyright has been violated, please
e-mail me and the offending material will be removed promptly.
Resources:
I have utilized information from the
following sources in writing this site. I am still awaiting my copy of
Bullock's biography of Andrews, but these have kept me busy for now!
- Butler, Daniel Allen. "Unsinkable": the Full Story of RMS Titanic. Stackpole Books, 1998.
- I've only had time to read the bits about Andrews (which are quite
helpful indeed!), but the book appears to be very thorough. It covers the
ship from building to discovery of the wreck, includes three appendixes, a
glossary, bibliography, and helpful end notes. I hope to get to it soon!
- Hind, Phil. Encyclopedia Titanica. http://www.rmplc.co.uk/eduweb/sites/phind
- Very highly recommended--possibly the best of the Titanic websites.
Absolutely exhaustive research that has been wonderfully organized. Bravo,
Phil!
- Liverpool University. Cunard Archives.
http://www.liv.ac.uk/~archives/cunard
- White Star was incorporated into Cunard Lines in 1934. The site
contains information about both lines and their ships that can be found in
the University archive department.
- Lord, Walter. A Night to Remember. Avon Books, 1958.
- Lord, Walter. The Night Lives On. Avon Books, 1987.
- A Night to Remember is the classic Titanic book. If you
read nothing else, read this one. Lord returned to the subject shortly
after the discovery with his same clarity and insight and created a very
nice companion volume with the new information that had become available.
- Pellegrino, Charles. Her Name Titanic. Avon Books, 1988.
- Though Pellegrino's book has been criticized for the license it
occassionally takes in putting thoughts into people's heads, I personally
loved it and might go so far as to call it brilliant. He intermixes the
recounting of the sinking and the discovery, often pointing out the reliance
on technology that was necessary to find Titanic. There are interviews
with many people involved with Ballard and it also goes into Ballard's
background and even the space program--it makes sense, really. Andrews is
also a big focus of this book and I absolutely recommend it to anyone
interested in him. You will love it!
If there is any curiousity as to where any information comes from, just
e-mail me and I will be happy to let you know where I found it!
Acknowledgements:
Just a couple quick notes here. First of all I want to thank Christine
Ehren and Cynthia Lopiano for being there to feed the silliness that
eventually brought this page into being, and for putting up with me once I
turned serious. I'd just like to point out that I have only seen
the Titanic musical once. So there!
Christine has also provided me with many of the scans and snappies on the
site. "Ta very much!" Don't know where I'd have found the "A Night to
Remember" images if it weren't for her favorite toy!
Cynthia, has helped out in the photo department as well as with scanning.
Not that it was a HUGE hardship or anything...
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