Unsinkable Collection

MARGARET MOLLY BROWN (1867-1932). The Unsinkable Molly Brown. American socialite, philanthropist, activist, and survivor of the Titanic. Photographed c1890

Titanic Postcard
Passenger liner of the Cunard White Star line, she is the largest and most luxurious ship afloat : thanks to her well-designed interior, she is considered unsinkable

RMS Titanic - The Great Unsinkable Titanic
RMS Titanic - postcard, The Great Unsinkable Titanic, published by Robinson, Bristol, postally unused, in mint condition

Unsinkable Boxer Ridden By A.P.Mccoy 29 March 1999 Date: 29 March 1999

Suggested life-saving devices at sea by G. H. Davis
For those in peril on the sea: suggested life-saving devices at sea. Above: a proposed life raft for liners which could be fitted into the stern quarters

UNSINKABLE LIFEBOAT
Our lovely model demontrates a novel and unsinkable lifeboat at the British Industries Fair, Olympia, London. Date: 17 February 1930

ROSTRON AND BROWN, 1912. Margaret Molly Brown presenting a trophy cup to captain Arthur Henry Rostron of the RMS Carpathia, for rescuing the survivors of the RMS Titanic. Photograph, 29 May 1912

MARGARET MOLLY BROWN (1867-1932). N

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Unsinkable: The Remarkable Story of Margaret Molly Brown and the Titanic Tragedy" In this captivating postcard from the early 1890s, we catch a glimpse of Margaret Molly Brown, known as "The Unsinkable Molly Brown, " an American socialite, philanthropist, activist, and survivor of the ill-fated RMS Titanic. Little did she know that her name would forever be associated with one of history's most infamous maritime disasters. Fast forward to May 1912, just weeks after surviving the sinking of the Titanic. Here we see a photograph taken during an award ceremony for the heroic captain of another ship involved in rescue efforts - Carpathia. Despite enduring unimaginable horrors on that fateful night, Molly Brown remained resilient and determined to honor those who saved lives amidst chaos. The White Star Line was renowned for its luxurious ocean liners like Olympic and Titanic. These three stunning postcards serve as reminders of their grandeur before tragedy struck. The RMS Titanic was hailed as "unsinkable, " but fate had other plans. As prayers were offered at the scene where so many lives were lost on April 14th, 1912, it became clear that even seemingly invincible vessels could succumb to nature's wrath. This tragic event served as a stark reminder of humanity's vulnerability in the face of powerful forces beyond our control. Lifeboat drills became crucial lessons learned from the disaster aboard SS Titanic. This print captures passengers practicing life-saving procedures on a passenger liner in 1912 - a poignant reminder that preparedness can make all the difference when faced with unforeseen challenges at sea. Not limited to ships alone, resilience also extended to individuals like Jack Johnson - an unsinkable boxer who fought against racial barriers both inside and outside the ring during his time. His indomitable spirit serves as inspiration for us all to rise above adversity. G. H Davis' suggested life-saving devices at sea highlight the continuous efforts to improve safety measures and protect lives.