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A Night to Remember is a 1955 non-fiction book by Walter Lord that depicts the sinking of the RMS Titanic on 15 April 1912. The book was hugely successful, and is still considered a definitive resource about the Titanic. Lord interviewed 63 survivors of the disaster and drew on books, memoirs, and articles that they had written.
Alexander Bell Filson Young (1876–1938) was a journalist from Northern Ireland, who published the first book about the sinking of the RMS Titanic, called Titanic, in 1912, only 37 days after the sinking.
Encyclopedia Titanica is an online reference work containing extensive and constantly updated information on the RMS Titanic. [1] The website, a nonprofit endeavor, is a database of passenger and crew biographies, deck plans, and articles submitted by historians or Titanic enthusiasts.
Every Man for Himself is a 1996 novel by Beryl Bainbridge about the 1912 RMS Titanic disaster. The novel won the 1996 Whitbread Prize, and was a nominee of the Booker Prize. [1] It also won the 1997 Commonwealth Writers' Prize (Europe and South Asia).
This is a collection of information about books on Internet Archive. Information is subject to change. Information is subject to change. Internet Archive scans physical books and makes them available online for long term preservation.
The film is based on Walter Lord's book A Night to Remember (1955), but in Ray Johnson's documentary The Making of 'A Night to Remember' (1993), Lord says that when he wrote his book, there was no mass interest in the Titanic, [13] and he was the first writer in four decades to attempt a grand-scale history of the disaster, synthesising written ...
Works by or about Lawrence Beesley at the Internet Archive; Works by Lawrence Beesley at LibriVox (public domain audiobooks) The Loss of the S.S. Titanic; The Loss of the S.S. Titanic in mobipocket format with images – bottom of page; Lawrence Beesley Death Certificate on Titanic-Titanic.com Archived 2 August 2009 at the Wayback Machine
The Titanic has gone down in history as the ship that was called unsinkable. [a] However, even though countless news stories after the sinking called Titanic unsinkable, prior to the sinking the White Star Line had used the term "designed to be unsinkable", and other pre-sinking publications described the ship as "virtually unsinkable". [16]