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Polar the Titanic Bear is a children's book written by Margaretta "Daisy" Corning Spedden (née Stone) (19 November 1871 – 10 February 1950) and released in 1994. Spedden was an American heiress who survived the sinking of the Titanic, and her account of her family's trip and the eventual disaster, written as a tale to amuse her seven-year-old son, was published about 45 years after her death.
Robert Douglas Spedden (19 November 1905 – 8 August 1915) was a child survivor of the sinking of the RMS Titanic. After surviving the sinking, his mother Daisy Spedden wrote the book Polar the Titanic Bear for him. Spedden died three years after the sinking, when he was hit by an automobile.
ISBN 978-1856851022 — The title alludes to one of Tidy's best-known cartoons, in which a man leading a polar bear on a chain poses this concerned question to a representative of White Star Line, who is surrounded by vast crowds reading posted passenger lists after the sinking of RMS Titanic.
Baby Bear, Baby Bear, What Do You See? Bartholomew and the Bug; The Bear and the Wildcat; Bear Came Along; The Bear That Wasn't; Berenstain Bears; Best Word Book Ever; The Big Honey Hunt; The Biggest Bear; Biscuit Bear; Blueberries for Sal; Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?
Polar Bowler; Polar the Titanic Bear; V. Voronina Island This page was last edited on 6 February 2019, at 14:25 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Peppy (from peppermint) [1] is the polar bear mascot and icon of Fox's Glacier Mints, a brand of boiled mint manufactured by Fox's Confectionery in the United Kingdom.Peppy was introduced to confectionery packaging in 1922. [2]
Few of the Titanic ' s animals survived the ship's sinking. Three of the dogs were taken aboard lifeboats by their owners. Margaret Hays' Pomeranian got away safely in Lifeboat 7 and lived until June 1917 when she ran away or was stolen, while Elizabeth Rothschild refused to board Lifeboat 6 unless her Pomeranian was allowed to come too.
A more recent example is a song by the Mrs. Ackroyd Band (1999), in which a sad polar bear asks for news about the iceberg on which his family has been living. [62] After all, the iceberg appears with or without the Titanic in many popular representations and contexts, for example as a set of ice cubes in a thematically fitting form. [63]