
Today in Titanic History - with Searching
Today in Titanic History Wednesday, March 18, 2026 | | 1882 - 1st class passenger Mr Joseph Holland Loring was born.
1948 - 1st class survivor Mr Alfred Fernand Omont died at the age of 65.
1873 - 2nd class survivor Mrs Amelia "Milley" Lemore was born to the Hunt family in London, England, UK.
1872 - 3rd class passenger Mrs Frances Marie Lefebvre was born to Anselme Daumont (coalminer) and Catherine David (housewife) in Escaudain, Nord-Pas-De-Calais, France.
1876 - 3rd class passenger Mrs Hulda Kristina Eugenia Klasén was born to Peter Edvard Löfqvist.
1894 - 3rd class survivor Mrs Leah Aks was born to Morris Rosen and his wife in Warsaw, Poland.
1867 - Able Seaman and survivor Mr Charles H. Pascoe was born to Anthony Pascoe (naval pensioner) in Perran, North Cornwall, England, UK.
1892 - Cashier and survivor Miss Mabel Edwina Martin was born in Acton, London, England, UK.
1880 - Fireman / Stoker and survivor Mr Charles Rice was born in Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK.
1889 - Musician (violinist) and 2nd class passenger Mr Georges Alexandre Krins was born in Paris, France.
1934 - Trimmer and survivor Mr Frederick Sheath died at the age of 42.
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History with Kelly: Carpathia
Carpathia
The RMS Carpathia, launched on August 6th, 1912, was the ship that answered the Titanic's cries for help on that terrible night in 1912. The ship was built by Swan and Hunters, and serviced by the Cunard Line.
The Carpathia was 13, 555 gross tons and measured 164.58 x 19.65 meters in height. Her max speed was 14 knots. The Carpathia was a pretty nice ship, with good accommodations in even Third Class. The Third Class was also nice because of its size.
The Carpathia's maiden voyage was from Liverpool to New York to Queenstown on May 5, 1903. She continued on this run until winter time, then she had a winter run from Trieste to Fiume.
May, of 1904, the Carpathia returned to running from Liverpool to New York. She also continued her winter run. In 1905, she was redone, she could now hold 100 1st class, 200 2nd, and 2,250 3rd. In 1909, she ran her winter run year round, and only returned to Liverpool once a year for maintenance.
April 11th, 1912, the Carpathia was en route to New York. April 14, 1912, the Carpathia saw the distress signals coming from the Titanic, the wireless also received a message just before he shut down for the night. He had to wake up the captain for someone to take the message seriously. The Carpathia got to the site at 3:30-4:00 AM and at first they didn't see anything. Then, they spotted a small number of lifeboats holding 703 survivors. They reached a shocked New York on the 18th.
The Carpathia went back to service, and was torpedoed on July 17, 1918. Five men died.
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Making Waves
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