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Jesuit’s Titanic photos resurface
CatholicHerald.com ^
| 4-11-12
| SARAH MACDONALD Catholic News Service
Posted on 04/15/2012 11:01:03 AM PDT by Salvation
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To: TalBlack
Lol. Thought the same thing.
21
posted on
04/15/2012 2:18:05 PM PDT
by
commonguymd
(Freedom is a myth anymore it seems)
To: Salvation; netmilsmom; thefrankbaum; Tax-chick; GregB; saradippity; Berlin_Freeper; Litany; ...
The Jesuit's image of 6-year-old Robert Douglas Spedden playing with his spinning top on the promenade, watched by his father Frederic, is one of the most famous of the collection.
The staff on Fox and Friends covered this story yesterday. Thanks for posting!
22
posted on
04/15/2012 2:28:04 PM PDT
by
NYer
(He who hides in his heart the remembrance of wrongs is like a man who feeds a snake on his chest. St)
To: All
Cameron also owed Browne for his photo of the ships Marconi Room, which he had taken when he was sending his clerical superior the Marconigram request to travel to New York. The photo was the only picture to be taken of the room and in any Titanic films since, the Marconi room had been based it on Brownes partially exposed photograph. Browne also took the last known photograph of Captain Edward Smith.
Life jacket inspection
Captain Edward John Smith
A Queenstown vendor sells Irish lace on board as Captain EJ Smith walks by.
Steerage getting settled on deck
Passengers get settled on the steerage deck, which is usually the lowest decks on a ship.
23
posted on
04/15/2012 2:36:44 PM PDT
by
NYer
(He who hides in his heart the remembrance of wrongs is like a man who feeds a snake on his chest. St)
To: TalBlack
Imagine if you could actually see the photos? Boy, thatd be something.That's what I always say.
24
posted on
04/15/2012 2:40:47 PM PDT
by
the invisib1e hand
(I think in about 5 - no, 4 - years I'll have had enough.)
To: Salvation
The Second Sunday of Easter celebrates the many mercies our Divine Lord has shown to us and the whole world. This Sunday also is engraved in memory as the one-hundredth anniversary of the Titanic tragedy. In 1907, Captain Edward J. Smith, then captain of the Adriatic, and felicitously unaware that five years later he would command the largest moving object in the world, told a newspaper reporter: When anyone asks me how I can best describe my experience in nearly forty years at sea, I merely say, uneventful. Of course there have been winter gales, and storms and fog and the like. But in all my experience, I have never been in any accident of any sort worth speaking about. I have seen but one vessel in distress in all my years at sea. I never saw a wreck and never have been wrecked nor was I ever in any predicament that threatened to end in disaster of any sort.
Fr. Rutler's Column.
25
posted on
04/15/2012 2:43:43 PM PDT
by
the invisib1e hand
(I think in about 5 - no, 4 - years I'll have had enough.)
To: Dutchboy88
Men believe they can save themselves by sincere effort or devout attitudes, but that is IMPOSSIBLE. Worse than that, actually. It's impossible, and also ludicrous.
26
posted on
04/15/2012 2:44:47 PM PDT
by
Campion
("Social justice" begins in the womb)
To: Dutchboy88; Salvation
A commonly accepted practice to delineate partial verses (which are, by the way, purely man-made constructions for convenience) is to use lower case "a", "b", "c", etc, depending on the complexity of the verse.
In this case the more accurate designation would be "19:26b"
27
posted on
04/15/2012 3:50:35 PM PDT
by
lightman
(Adjutorium nostrum (+) in nomine Domini--nevertheless, Vote Santorum!)
To: NYer
The Jesuit's image of 6-year-old Robert Douglas Spedden playing with his spinning top on the promenade, watched by his father Frederic, is one of the most famous of the collection. Indeed it is.
James Cameron, in his movie 'Titanic', worked this photo into the action. This scene is recreated when (the fictional) Jack Dawson sneaks into First Class to see the (equally fictional) Rose. You'll see him clamber over the railing in the background, and swipe the coat that you see draped over the deck chair behind the stanchion.
As a Titanic buff of 40 years or so, I sat bolt upright at that point- I recognized it instantly. :-)
28
posted on
04/15/2012 4:05:10 PM PDT
by
Riley
(The Fourth Estate is the Fifth Column.)
To: Salvation
I was on your ping list, am I still?
29
posted on
04/15/2012 4:30:31 PM PDT
by
little jeremiah
(We will have to go through hell to get out of hell. Signed, a fanatic)
To: little jeremiah
No, you were one I lost. Thanks for the note.
30
posted on
04/15/2012 4:39:05 PM PDT
by
Salvation
("With God all things are possible." Matthew 19:26)
To: NYer
Thanks for posting the pictures. They add a lot to the thread.
31
posted on
04/15/2012 4:42:42 PM PDT
by
Salvation
("With God all things are possible." Matthew 19:26)
To: Riley
"As a Titanic buff of 40 years or so, I sat bolt upright at that point- I recognized it instantly. :-)" Same here!
32
posted on
04/15/2012 4:47:06 PM PDT
by
Mad Dawgg
(If you're going to deny my 1st Amendment rights then I must proceed to the 2nd one...)
To: NYer
That does not look like Capt. Smith. He also is not wearing the insignia he should be as Capt.
33
posted on
04/15/2012 9:25:47 PM PDT
by
the OlLine Rebel
(Common sense is an uncommon virtue./Technological progress cannot be legislated.)
To: Riley
is there a particular edition or version of the publication of these photos you find better than the other?
To: WoofDog123
None in particular. I had a copy of ‘Father Browne’s Titanic Album’, which I think I lost in a move. I have E.E. O’Donnells ‘Last Days of the Titanic’ here, (coffee table bargain book) that has some of them in it. I’m convinced though that I haven’t seen them all. I wouldn’t mind having something authoritative.
This thread prompted me to go off looking for them in particular, I ran across this:
http://titanicphotographs.com/
http://fatherbrowne.com/
They seem to have quite a collection. My copies of Fr. Browne’s Titanic photographs are scattered through my books on the subject at this point.
35
posted on
04/16/2012 2:02:01 AM PDT
by
Riley
(The Fourth Estate is the Fifth Column.)
To: lightman
"In this case the more accurate designation would be "19:26b"" Designating the quote with a more precise reference from the man-made enumeration might clarify its location, but the impression would remain the meaning is: Try something with God and you will succeed.
To: Salvation
Please keep me on the list.
37
posted on
04/16/2012 2:02:20 PM PDT
by
Rich21IE
To: Riley
When watching Titanic in 3D, I too remembered seeing a photo of a boy with a top in one of the Titanic books. Kudos to James Cameron for bringing us that moment. Now I have to investigate if that little boy survived.
38
posted on
04/21/2012 7:23:18 PM PDT
by
Ciexyz
To: Ciexyz
I did a search. Six year old Master Robert Douglas Spedden survived the Titanic, along with both of his parents. Unfortunately he died three years later, at age nine, due to being struck by a car.
39
posted on
04/21/2012 7:59:53 PM PDT
by
Ciexyz
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