would have been New York City
IC Places Hollywood - 2012 Titanic 1-10 was released on: USA: 26 April 2012
Titanic boarded passengers in several places. First was Southampton, UK, then was Cherbourg, France, and finally Queenstown, Ireland.
The Titanic was scheduled to return from New York to Southampton via Plymouth, then repeat the voyage to New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
The Titanic was only days away from arrival in New York City. The schedule was for Titanic to arrive in NYC on Wednesday morning, but, J. Bruce Ismay, who was not only a passenger on the Titanic, but owned the ship, persuaded Capt. Smith to speed up, so they could beat records and arrive on Tuesday night. But, as history has told us, the increase in speed only sealed Titanic's fate. The Titanic hit the iceberg at 11:45pm Sunday, April 14, and was completely sunk by 2:20am Monday, April 15.
Titanic did not visit many places. She was registered in Liverpool but never actually sailed there. After leaving Belfast, she made port in Southampton UK, Cherbourg France, and Queenstown Ireland.
In 1912, RMS Titanic was supposed to arrive in New York on April 17th.
cool
june 12
No such stop was scheduled.
Rose Dawson
IC Places Hollywood - 2012 Titanic 1-10 was released on: USA: 26 April 2012
Titanic boarded passengers in several places. First was Southampton, UK, then was Cherbourg, France, and finally Queenstown, Ireland.
to bring people from Liverpool and other places in Europe to New York
Yes the metal is so rotted that you could pushit down easily.
go to the library go in a heated pool and they had many places to eat
The Titanic was scheduled to return from New York to Southampton via Plymouth, then repeat the voyage to New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
The Titanic was only days away from arrival in New York City. The schedule was for Titanic to arrive in NYC on Wednesday morning, but, J. Bruce Ismay, who was not only a passenger on the Titanic, but owned the ship, persuaded Capt. Smith to speed up, so they could beat records and arrive on Tuesday night. But, as history has told us, the increase in speed only sealed Titanic's fate. The Titanic hit the iceberg at 11:45pm Sunday, April 14, and was completely sunk by 2:20am Monday, April 15.