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Today in Titanic History - with Searching
Today in
Titanic History

Wednesday, April 30, 2025
1919 - 1st class survivor Miss Daisy E. Minahan died of tuberculosis in Los Angeles, California, USA at the age of 40.

1871 - 1st class survivor Miss Elizabeth Weed Shutes was born to Samuel E. Shute and Sarah Berrian Shute in Newburgh, New York, USA.

1872 - 1st class survivor Miss Sara Rebecca Compton was born to Alexander Taylor Compton and Mary Eliza Compton.

1918 - 3rd class survivor Mrs Anna De Messemaeker died in a mental hospital in Rochester, Minnesota, USA at the age of 42.

1869 - Carver Sig. Candido Scavino was born to Gioanni Scavino and Anna Frejlino in Guarene (Cuneo), Italy.

1912 - Day 11 of the American inquiry into the Titanic disaster in Washington, D. C., USA. Witnesses called that day: Salesman Edward J. Dunn, Deputy United States Marshal Charles H. Morgan, Managing Director of the White Star Line and First Class Passenger J. Bruce Ismay, First Class Passenger C. E. Henry Stengel, Counsel for IMM (White Star Line) S. C. Neale, First Class Passenger Archibald Gracie, First Class Passenger Helen W. Bishop, and First Class Passenger Dickinson H. Bishop.

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An Inspection with Solutions


Over a year has passed since James Cameron's Titanic was released to audiences worldwide. During that time there have been websites large and small that have come and gone which were dedicated to this film. In visiting these sites as well as maintaining my own Titanic website, I've learned many things that I want to pass on to the new and veteran Titanic webmasters and graphic designers.

This column's purpose is to help webmasters improve their graphics and webpage creation in simple ways that will enhance their sites. The cleaner and more professional your site looks, the more people will enjoy their visit and the more gratification you will get out of your project.

I have never claimed to know everything there is to know about making graphics or websites. We should all continue to learn and improve our skills throughout the future of these sites. You are all welcome to disagree and give me your comments about this column and all subsequent articles, but all I ask is that no one take anything I've written here personally. If I mention something here, it means I have seen it often and I think that there is a significant amount of people who would benefit from learning from it.






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