Offbeat Traveler: Unexpected remains from the Titanic
The Merseyside Maritime Museum in Liverpool, Britain, houses the only known remaining first-class ticket for the Titanic. The ticket is part of the museum’s “Titanic and Liverpool: the Untold Story” exhibit, which is on display until April 21, 2013.
More info: www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/maritime (Dave Thompson / Associated Press)
A third-class porthole on permanent display at the Ulster Folk & Transport Museum in Holywood, Northern Ireland.
More info: www.nmni.com/uftm/What-s-on/Permanent-Displays/TITANICa--The-Exhibition (Peter Muhly / AFP/Getty Images)
A hot water bottle on permanent display at the Ulster Folk & Transport Museum in Holywood, Northern Ireland.
More info: www.nmni.com/uftm/What-s-on/Permanent-Displays/TITANICa--The-Exhibition (Peter Muhly / AFP / Getty Images)
A first-class breakfast menu on display at the SeaCity Museum in Southampton, Britain. The menu is part of the museum’s special exhibit, “Titanic the Legend,” which can be viewed until Aug. 30.
More info: www.seacitymuseum.co.uk/?page_id=231 (Kirsty Wigglesworth / Associated Press)
The SeaCity Museum also contains a second class breakfast menu as part of its “Titanic the Legend” exhibit. (Kirsty Wigglesworth / Associated Press)
A pair of long johns belonging to William Murdoch on display as part of the “Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition” at the Atlantic Station. (David Goldman / Associated Press)