Sinking of the Titanic by Jay Henry Mowbray, book cover
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Sinking of the Titanic

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Under 100
First published
1912
Pages
338

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Read by Donald Warren, Ty Lasky, Nancy Gorgen and others · 9 h 51 min · 23 parts

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  1. Preface and Introduction

    11:41

  2. FROM A DAY OF DELIGHT TO DEATH.

    65:45

  3. HEART-RENDING SCENES ON CARPATHIA.

    17:21

  4. BAND PLAYED TO THE LAST.

    23:22

  5. NEGLECT CAUSED DISASTER.

    21:26

  6. BELIEVED SHIP UNSINKABLE.

    27:17

  7. HOW SURVIVORS ESCAPED.

    27:10

  8. WOMAN’S THRILLING NARRATIVE.

    17:12

  9. SURVIVORS’ STIRRING STORIES.

    21:02

  10. HOW ASTOR WENT TO DEATH.

    24:48

  11. NOTABLE WOMAN SAVED.

    23:40

  12. MAJOR BUTT, MARTYR TO DUTY.

    19:59

  13. MRS. ASTOR’S BRAVERY.

    21:16

  14. LIFEBOATS BUNGLINGLY HANDLED.

    23:45

  15. NOT LIKE BOURGOGNE DISASTER.

    33:03

  16. BOY’S DESPERATE FIGHT FOR LIFE.

    21:51

  17. CARPATHIA TO THE RESCUE.

    12:10

  18. REFUSED TO LEAVE HUSBAND.

    22:31

  19. LADY DUFF-GORDON’S EXPERIENCES.

    48:11

  20. SENATORS HEAR STARTLING STORIES.

    24:11

  21. SURVIVING OPERATOR’S EXPERIENCES.

    18:40

  22. THE FUNERAL SHIP AND ITS DEAD.

    26:48

  23. INQUIRY BY UNITED STATES SENATE.

    38:21

Sinking of the Titanic (1912) is a public domain work.

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About this book

Published in 1912, Jay Henry Mowbray's account brings together reports of the Titanic disaster in the North Atlantic and testimony attributed to survivors. Its opening sets the ship's luxurious fittings and confidence in its safety against the shortage of lifeboats. The author treats the loss as a public tragedy, praising personal courage while calling for stricter rules, inspections and crew drills. Accounts of other disasters also appear in the volume.

The passenger recollections give the history a more immediate scale. Mrs. Hogeboom describes hurried preparations, warm coats pulled over night clothes and the lowering of a lifeboat. Miss Andrews recalls taking an oar herself. These voices sit alongside the author's emphatic language of grief and duty. Readers interested in maritime history can study both the experiences recorded here and the way an early account framed responsibility, rescue and remembrance.

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Public domain book This work is in the public domain and free of copyright. Anyone may read, download and share it.

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Book facts

First published
1912
Reading time
About 7 hours
Pages
338
Language
English
Genre
History
Formats
PDF, EPUB, Read online, Audiobook
Audio read by
Donald Warren, Ty Lasky, Nancy Gorgen and others