for a while now, I been searching online and though several books for a definitive and complete timeline of all of Titanic's distress calls and replies from other ships.
I just recently brought "Titanic: Signals of Disaster" but was slightly disappointed to find just a few miscellaneous...
Distress telegram from Titanic for sale in Texas, offers new details on famous sinking ship
Distress telegram from Titanic for sale in Texas, offers new details on famous sinking ship - San Antonio Express-News
Sam Halpern and Jim Currie have been discussing Californian's navigation here: encyclopedia-titanica.org/discus/messages/5666/206491.html?1282264325
There are a few miles' inconsistency or uncertainty in Capt. Lord's reported positions, many of which are by dead reckoning. I have been told...
On June 1st, 1994, game publisher Vic Tokai, Inc. released a game called "SOS" (or "Septentrion" in japanese (セプテントリオン)). The game takes place on an Olympic class ship called "Lady Crithania", and takes place September 13, 1921 at 7:11pm. 2300 are on board as the ship is in the Humbleton...
the world weekly news a tabloid has reported
a Nowegeian fishing captain who says he
has picked up a sos from the titanic
that some is still alive on on her and wants
off take for what its worth and consider the source
Titanic NOT the first user
By Brian J. Ticehurst
OVER the years many myths and fallacies have grown up around the Titanic. Not least the myth that the Titanic was the first vessel to use the International Distress Call 'SOS'.
This is not so - the facts are these:-
The first Radio Distress...
These are the actual distress calls received by various people from the titanic as they sank. I couldn't help myself but post them
Notice the MSG. This is titanic.
It's pretty creepy to see the actual cries for help.
Hello Everyone, For as long as I can remember, my imagination has been captivated by the story of the Titanic. I live in New Zealand and although I have scoured libraries, book stores and the internet, my appetite for information has not been satisfied. I would really appreciate any...
'CQD' was standardised as a maritime distress call by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company in 1904. 'CQ' had been used by British landline operators as a general call-up ("All stations attend") for quite some time, so most shipboard operators were familiar with it. However, Guglielmo Marconi...