What artifacts have been recovered from the wreck?

Answer 1

Many artifacts are in permanent museums as well as the travelling exhibitions which go from city-to-city.

Highlights from the exhibition include: the forward masthead light (brass lantern over the crow's nest), a set of whistles, chinaware, the base for the staircase cherub, a telegraph, a faded page 1 of the New York Times announcement of the sinking, rivets, bollards, a telephone, a leather bag, a third-class baggage claim ticket, a powder jar, a handkerchief, a leather compact, a mini teacup-and-pot, a gilt metal garland from the first-class staircase, a chandelier prism, a third-class bowl-cup-and-saucer, a decanter (for water), a model of the wreck at the entrance, a crystal flower vase, a first-class tea saucer-serving spoon-and bread dish, a spoon that was one of 43 found in a sink, a second-class dinner plate with blue delft, china pattern tiles, jewelry, a cigar holder, a spectacle case, a shoe brush, a top hat, coins, coal, a man's shoe, part of a telemotor, bottles, soup spoons 'in concretion', a chandelier, and a shirt-suspenders-socks-slippers-and-tie set.

In the Titanic Museum in Pigeon Forge are: A tool exhibit including a dock pass #43786 of S. Galbraith (looks like a coin and is how a worker checks in and out. A VIP launch-viewing ticket for J. Cummins. A carpet section from a stateroom on C Deck. A wooden piece of the Grand Staircase salvaged from James Adams on the Minia (and two other pieces of wood). An original discharge book from Leonard Hodgkinson #376750. A cup and saucer given from a third-class steward to his wife who visited but did not sail. The painful tooth that Selena Rogers Cook had extracted onboard, saved, and donated to the THS. The only complete collection of documents needed to sail in the world including a passenger claim ticket, an inspection card (needed by third-class only), a visa, a contract, and a ticket stub. A paneling intended for the Smoking Room but removed from H&W during construction. Isador Straus' ring, donated from the Straus Historical Society. A dress created from a sketch of Lady Duff Gordon. The Loving Cup donated by the family of Capt. Rostron. Two deck chairs pulled from the water, at least one donated by the THS. A movie poster for "Unsinkable Molly Brown". A third-class trunk with the unexplained initials "Z.F.A." which had the blouse of a girl that was probably 10 y.o. The only Bible salvaged from any passenger and when crew members were going to display it, it dropped and fell open to John 6:16-24 (about Jesus walking on the water). The cornet of Leonard Hickman.

In the Titanic Museum in Branson are: a lifejacket of Madeleine Astor, a silver stamp case owned by George Widener made by George W. Shiebler of NYC, a copy of Shipbuilders Magazine (in book form), postcards and letters sent by Pitman, Boxhall, John Gill, Wallace Hartley, Adolph Saalfield, and a letter from Frederick Fleet to Ed Kamuda in 1964, with a year yet to live, the overhead sign for "Grapes Pub" , a dollar bill carried by Barber Augustus Weikman, the purse of 3rd class passenger Velin Öhman, the only "weighing ticket" in existence (from a weighing machine), the inspection card of Thomas Theobold, Kate Odell's photo album (including pictures of the New York incident), a toy life preserver bought by Francis Browne in the barber shop, the wedding ring recovered from the body of Carl Asplund, a First-Class breakfast menu, two third-class menus, Frederic Ray Dent's razor, one of three Titanic pins known to exist, the cornet of Percy Fletcher, the controversial shoes of little Alden Caldwell, a burgee from a lifeboat, some jewelry of Madeline Mellinger, Helen Candee's pendant with a cameo of her mother, the whistle that traumatized Sarah Gill used to communicate after the sinking, one of three known First-class accommodations plans (a deck-plan) which belonged to Frederick Dent Ray, the two pennies in the Ruddick Millar story, a cribbage board made from Titanic wood on the Minia by Bertram King, a First-Class menu belonging to Adolph Saalfield, a thermos-and-flask used by the West family, an original copy of Collier's Magazine with a story written by Helen Candee about surviving Titanic, a piece of wood from a lifeboat seat, the brass nameplate from lifeboat #5 that says "S. S. Titanic", receipt 531belonging to Einar Karlsson - one of only two Titanic receipts known to exist, an oak cabinet made on the Minia by a carpenter with Titanic wood, Officer Pitman's shipping trunk and his Masonic purse-and-apron, but the whole thing was prefaced by the first sight seen by everybody and anybody which is the largest and most accurate Titanic model ship in the world.

Answer 2

Many artifacts are in permanent museums as well as the travelling exhibitions which go from city-to-city.

Highlights from the exhibition include: the forward masthead light (brass lantern over the crow's nest), a set of whistles, chinaware, the base for the staircase cherub, a telegraph, a faded page 1 of the New York Times announcement of the sinking, rivets, bollards, a telephone, a leather bag, a third-class baggage claim ticket, a powder jar, a handkerchief, a leather compact, a mini teacup-and-pot, a gilt metal garland from the first-class staircase, a chandelier prism, a third-class bowl-cup-and-saucer, a decanter (for water), a model of the wreck at the entrance, a crystal flower vase, a first-class tea saucer-serving spoon-and bread dish, a spoon that was one of 43 found in a sink, a second-class dinner plate with blue delft, china pattern tiles, jewelry, a cigar holder, a spectacle case, a shoe brush, a top hat, coins, coal, a man's shoe, part of a telemotor, bottles, soup spoons 'in concretion', a chandelier, and a shirt-suspenders-socks-slippers-and-tie set.

In the Titanic Museum in Pigeon Forge are: A tool exhibit including a dock pass #43786 of S. Galbraith (looks like a coin and is how a worker checks in and out. A VIP launch-viewing ticket for J. Cummins. A carpet section from a stateroom on C Deck. A wooden piece of the Grand Staircase salvaged from James Adams on the Minia (and two other pieces of wood). An original discharge book from Leonard Hodgkinson #376750. A cup and saucer given from a third-class steward to his wife who visited but did not sail. The painful tooth that Selena Rogers Cook had extracted onboard, saved, and donated to the THS. The only complete collection of documents needed to sail in the world including a passenger claim ticket, an inspection card (needed by third-class only), a visa, a contract, and a ticket stub. A paneling intended for the Smoking Room but removed from H&W during construction. Isador Straus' ring, donated from the Straus Historical Society. A dress created from a sketch of Lady Duff Gordon. The Loving Cup donated by the family of Capt. Rostron. Two deck chairs pulled from the water, at least one donated by the THS. A movie poster for "Unsinkable Molly Brown". A third-class trunk with the unexplained initials "Z.F.A." which had the blouse of a girl that was probably 10 y.o. The only Bible salvaged from any passenger and when crew members were going to display it, it dropped and fell open to John 6:16-24 (about Jesus walking on the water). The cornet of Leonard Hickman.

In the Titanic Museum in Branson are: a lifejacket of Madeleine Astor, a silver stamp case owned by George Widener made by George W. Shiebler of NYC, a copy of Shipbuilders Magazine (in book form), postcards and letters sent by Pitman, Boxhall, John Gill, Wallace Hartley, Adolph Saalfield, and a letter from Frederick Fleet to Ed Kamuda in 1964, with a year yet to live, the overhead sign for "Grapes Pub" , a dollar bill carried by Barber Augustus Weikman, the purse of 3rd class passenger Velin Öhman, the only "weighing ticket" in existence (from a weighing machine), the inspection card of Thomas Theobold, Kate Odell's photo album (including pictures of the New York incident), a toy life preserver bought by Francis Browne in the barber shop, the wedding ring recovered from the body of Carl Asplund, a First-Class breakfast menu, two third-class menus, Frederic Ray Dent's razor, one of three Titanic pins known to exist, the cornet of Percy Fletcher, the controversial shoes of little Alden Caldwell, a burgee from a lifeboat, some jewelry of Madeline Mellinger, Helen Candee's pendant with a cameo of her mother, the whistle that traumatized Sarah Gill used to communicate after the sinking, one of three known First-class accommodations plans (a deck-plan) which belonged to Frederick Dent Ray, the two pennies in the Ruddick Millar story, a cribbage board made from Titanic wood on the Minia by Bertram King, a First-Class menu belonging to Adolph Saalfield, a thermos-and-flask used by the West family, an original copy of Collier's Magazine with a story written by Helen Candee about surviving Titanic, a piece of wood from a lifeboat seat, the brass nameplate from lifeboat #5 that says "S. S. Titanic", receipt 531belonging to Einar Karlsson - one of only two Titanic receipts known to exist, an oak cabinet made on the Minia by a carpenter with Titanic wood, Officer Pitman's shipping trunk and his Masonic purse-and-apron, but the whole thing was prefaced by the first sight seen by everybody and anybody which is the largest and most accurate Titanic model ship in the world.

Answer 3

look i'm just a kid but there is more than 300 artifacts are found

Answer 4

they were lots of belonging of passengers recovered and parts of the bout were found also small part of the bout were bought up to land

Answer 5

In the first year of retrieval alone, 1987, 1,800 artifacts were removed from the wrecksite.

Answer 6

Mainly debris. Some common items such as dishes, clothes, etc. have been found

Answer 7

There are many artifacts of Titanic. In 1987 alone, about 1800 artifacts were removed.

Answer 8

In 1987 alone, the first year of recovery, 1,800 artifacts were removed from the wreck of Titanic. Since then, many more have been salvaged from the wreck and the debris field.

Answer 9

There are artifacts from the Titanic that are on display at museums, and there is an exhibition at various parts of the US called Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition.

Answer 10

Too many to count