What it was really like. Panic, despair, shocking inefficiency, and a dash of heroism. Two lengthy narratives by passengers who had a thorough knowledge of the sea and by members of the ship's crew. More thrilling than any fictional account. 26 illustrations.
Six Titanic Paintings Cards by John Batchelor Dramatic full-color postcards depict scenes of tranquil luxury — and pandemonium — from the short and tragic history of the "unsinkable" ocean liner.
Sinking of the Titanic: Eyewitness Accounts by Jay Henry Mowbray Spellbinding reports by survivors, rescuers, others of boarding the lifeboats, parting with loved ones, watching the ship sink, and drifting until rescue. This remarkable 1912 "memorial edition," published shortly after the tragedy, features rare photographs.
On Board the Titanic: The Complete Story with Eyewitness Accounts by Logan Marshall Based on the survivors' own stories, this dramatic history stands as the most authoritative account, ranging from the Titanic's construction to the tragic aftermath of its sinking. 43 illustrations.
