Titanic Southampton Departure
Commands Titanic as the liner departs Southampton on her maiden voyage to New York.
Explore 785 historical events and records for Great Britain in 1912.
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Commands Titanic as the liner departs Southampton on her maiden voyage to New York.
Commands Carpathia after the ship departs New York on her eastbound voyage on 11 April 1912.
Home Rule Bill, The Irish Home Rule Bill is introduced in the House of Commons
Home Rule Bill, The Irish Home Rule Bill is introduced in the House of Commons. Asquith renews Liberal efforts to establish Irish Home Rule
Home Rule Bill, The Irish Home Rule Bill is introduced in the House of Commons. Asquith renews Liberal efforts to establish Irish Home Rule
Home Rule Bill, The Irish Home Rule Bill is introduced in the House of Commons. Asquith renews Liberal efforts to establish Irish Home Rule
Introduces the Irish Home Rule Bill in the House of Commons.
Home Rule Bill, The Irish Home Rule Bill is introduced in the House of Commons
Commands Titanic as she leaves Queenstown for the open Atlantic and New York.
Commands Titanic as the liner leaves Queenstown on the final European leg of the maiden voyage.
Records another large iceberg and further ice visible to the southward during the evening passage.
Transmits Californian's report to Antillian describing large icebergs seen near the ship's track.
Receives Baltic's detailed ice report and acknowledges the message during the afternoon of 14 April.
Receives the Baltic ice warning from Captain Smith during the afternoon of 14 April.
Receives the Baltic warning reporting icebergs and field ice near Titanic's intended route.
Sends Baltic a reply thanking the ship for its message and good wishes and reporting fine weather.
Is on duty in boiler room 6 when seawater enters rapidly after Titanic strikes the iceberg.
Returns to Titanic's bridge immediately after the iceberg collision and begins assessing the ship's condition.
Hands the evening bridge watch to First Officer Murdoch at 10 p.m. before retiring to his cabin.
Hands the bridge watch to First Officer Murdoch and tells him that Titanic is entering the reported ice region.
Performs fourth-officer duties aboard Titanic during the final day of the voyage.
Commands Californian on her westbound voyage from London to Boston when the Titanic disaster occurs.
Keeps the first watch on Californian while the ship remains stopped among field ice.
Turns Californian's head toward the east-northeast after stopping for the night among the ice.
Sends Titanic a wireless message warning that Californian is stopped among ice.
Stops Californian for the night after encountering a field of ice in the North Atlantic.
Stops and reverses Californian after the ship reaches field ice extending across her intended course.
Continues hearing Titanic communicate with Cape Race before ending his wireless watch for the night.
Receives and acknowledges Caronia's warning reporting icebergs, growlers and field ice ahead of Titanic's route.
Carries out the helm order during the attempted avoidance manoeuvre.
Reports to the bridge immediately after Titanic strikes the iceberg and assists the senior officers.
Notices a slight movement and a change in the engines rather than a violent impact when the collision occurs.
Assists with the officers' efforts to determine Titanic's condition after the collision.
Discusses the reported ice with Second Officer Lightoller before leaving standing instructions for the night watch.
Has a warning passed to the crow's nest to keep a sharp lookout for ice during the evening watch.
Offers Titanic the iceberg information after noticing that the liner is within wireless range.
Orders an emergency change of course and engine action when the iceberg is reported directly ahead.
Orders the helm hard to starboard immediately after the lookout warning of an iceberg directly ahead.
Joins officers on the bridge and observes the iceberg after the collision.
Receives the crow's-nest telephone warning of an iceberg ahead and repeats the warning to First Officer Murdoch.
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