Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Titanic Engineers' Memorial in Glasgow. A memorial to thirty-six engineers aboard Titanic is located in the offices of the Scottish Opera at 39 Elmbank Crescent, Glasgow – formerly the headquarters of the Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland, whose members funded the memorial.
The Titanic Disaster Memorial, in the former Institute of Engineers and Shipbuilders, Elmbank Crescent, Glasgow (1913) Statue of David Livingstone, Livingstone Memorial Church, Blantyre (1913) [6] Sketch model of Frederick Roberts, 1st Earl Roberts (1915) Memorial to Thomas Carlyle in Kelvingrove Park, Glasgow (1916) [7]
The Cable Ship Mackay-Bennett was a transatlantic cable-laying and cable-repair ship registered at Lloyd's of London as a Glasgow vessel but owned by the American Commercial Cable Company. She is notable for being the ship that recovered the majority of the bodies after the sinking of the Titanic.
Pages in category "Monuments and memorials in Glasgow" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. C.
The nearby Glasgow Necropolis is a "garden" cemetery opened in 1833, in imitation of Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris, has a number of statues associated with the funerary monuments of the rich and famous buried there. Most of these are private or religious statues, but the hilltop location is dominated by a large monument to John Knox erected ...
The monument was unveiled in 1914. Whitehead's contribution is a figure of Charles Frederick William Hatfield (1879–1954), an engineer for the White Star Line, who, although not on the Titanic, is representative of others of that trade lost on the day. [2] His monument of "Mother and Son" in Woodside Cemetery, Paisley is typical of his skills ...
Speaking at a televised memorial on Tuesday, Christine Dawood, whose husband Shahzada Dawood and 19-year-old son Suleman Dawood were among the victims, said the expedition to the Titanic meant the ...
Western Necropolis is a cemetery complex in Glasgow, Scotland located to the north of the city centre. As well as the actual Western Necropolis cemetery established in 1882, [1] it is bordered by Lambhill Cemetery which opened in 1881, [1] St Kentigern's Cemetery (Roman Catholic) that opened in 1882, [1] and Glasgow (Garnethill) Hebrew Burial Ground founded in 1989.