Many things were salvaged from Titanic. The travelling Titanic Exhibition, which has now subdivided into several parts, travels from city-to-city to display salvaged items.
For example, between the recent New Jersey one and the one in New York City from 2009, some items include: The forward masthead light (brass lantern over the crow's nest), a set of whistles (three organ pipes), 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 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, a shirt-suspenders-socks-slippers-and-tie set, and many other things.
Ballard didnt want to salvage (destroy) any of those materials because they were old and special.
Many, many personal and ships items were salvaged from the wrecksite, 18,000 in the first year alone. Most/many are visible to the public in the travelling "Titanic Exhibition" show(s).
It has been decided not to salvage the wreck because it would not survive the resurfacing.
There were several plaques placed on the wreck of Titanic, including one by her discoverer, Robert Ballard, but they have since been removed during subsequent salvage operations.
Yes, it can be seen in some of the picture galleries of the Titanic submarine expeditions. Its a Citroen I beleive.
At this point there are over 400 memorials to Titanic in 21 countries. Many are in New York City, Belfast, and Southampton. Others still have been placed on the wreck herself but salvaged by subsequent expeditions.
Yes, Sinai (Sehua) Kantor did die on the Titanic. His body was recovered later by the ship MacKay Bennet.
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The general consenus among salvagers and explorers is to salvage the artifacts, leave the wreck.
It has been decided not to salvage the wreck because it would not survive the resurfacing.
The Travelling Exhibition has removed over 18k artifacts from the wreck of Titanic and displays them in shows that move from city-to-city. Several Titanic museums do not believe in salvage, however, and do not stock items salvaged from the wreck.
There were several plaques placed on the wreck of Titanic, including one by her discoverer, Robert Ballard, but they have since been removed during subsequent salvage operations.
Instead of specifically looking for the ship, as previous expeditions had done, Dr. Robert Ballard searched a larger area for the debris field, which in turn led him to Titanic.
Yes there have been dives down to the Titanic to salvage items but this is a very expensive task, if you search online you will find some commerative Titanic items at a absolute fraction of the cost, and you wont get wet!
No. Titanic hasn't been raised or salvaged, and is unlikely ever to be so on account of the conditions of the ship and the difficulties in working on that depth. Salvage would be hugely expensive and unlikely to ever repay the investment
Yes, it can be seen in some of the picture galleries of the Titanic submarine expeditions. Its a Citroen I beleive.
The Titanic crashed by hitting the side on an iceburg in the Atlantic Ocean and sank about 2 hours later.
Titanic struck an iceberg in the north Atlantic and was sunk two hours and forty minutes later.
Titanic was built in and launched from Belfast, Ireland. There wasn't a Northern Ireland until about a decade later.