Introduction Audio What's New? Movie Clips Downloads Making Waves Interaction Writings Film Info Websites Historical Info Experiences Image Gallery Merchandise Artwork B2T Games Music Guestbook

Today in Titanic History - with Searching
Today in
Titanic History

Saturday, April 4, 2026
1975 - 1st class survivor Miss Edith Louise Rosenbaum died in London England, UK at the age of 97.

1885 - 1st class survivor Mrs Mary Hélène Douglas was born to James ("Diamond Jim") Baxter (diamond broker and banker) and Hélène de Lanaudière Chaput Baxter in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

1935 - 2nd class survivor Mrs Argene Del Carlo married Sebastiano del Carlo, who was also on the Titanic, in Altopascio, Lucca, Italy.

1974 - 3rd class survivor Miss Laura Mae Cribb died of cerebral thrombosis (stroke) in New Mexico, USA at the age of 78.

search other dates

Help B2T stay afloat!

Shop at Cafepress
Buy this on a t-shirt!
Buy this on a t-shirt!
Buy this on a t-shirt!
more Titanic designs




The Discovery of Titanic
by Robert D. Ballard


A cold April night in 1912 Titanic stroked an iceberg and sank in the North - Atlantic. In the following days the world was shaken by the terrible news. 73 years later, 1. September 1985, the latest news was: "Titanic found." The same morning had Robert Ballard leading a French/American expedition localized and photographed the legendary ship. Ballard returned the summer 1986 to where he had found Titanic. He dived down 4000 meter to the ghost ship to explore it. After landing on the ship deck, he sent his "swimming eye," the robot Jason Junior, in to the wreck. With 11 dives, Ballard and his crew explored the whole ship and wreckparts.

This is a book to read if you are interested in the discovery of Titanic. You will find lots of info about dr. Robert Ballard and when he found Titanic. It is also very many beautiful and good pics from the wreck. You will also find a little about what happened that sad night in April, but as I said it is most about the wreck!






about back-to-titanic.com | contact us