Titanic Books about the Halifax Connection
| Titanic Remembered: The Unsinkable Ship and HalifaxBy Alan Ruffman The sinking of the ocean-liner Titanic in April of 1912 captured the
attention of the world; as the nearest large port to the site of the
disaster, Halifax became the focus of the world's grief.
Today,
visitors from around the world go to Halifax to see the many unique
artifacts of the sinking in the collection of the Maritime Museum of the
Atlantic, a permanent exhibit that recounts the story of Titanic and
the city's role in the disaster. This book describes the extensive
search that followed the sinking and examines how people came to terms
with the impact of the sinking.
Titanic Remembered offers a unique
perspective on the Titanic saga, serving as a valuable illustration of
the disaster's tragic aftermath. Learn more
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 | Titanic HalifaxBy Alan Jefferson & Rob Gordon Rob Gordon is a Halifax news reporter with a personal connection to
the famous Titanic tragedy - two of his relatives perished aboard the
ship. Alan Jeffers worked for a time with the Canadian Press and
discovered previously unknown artifacts from the ship. Learn more |
 | The Sinking of the Titanic
A reprint of the classic account of the most noted marine disaster in
history, illustrated with photographs of the day. A wonderful addition
to the library of Titanic books. Learn more
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For further information on these books and Halifax’s role in the Titanic story, please view these and other books published in Nova Scotia.