Browse Relics (39 total)

A section of quarter sawn English oak removed from the floating wreckage of Titanic's aft First Class Grand Staircase.

A swatch of baize fabric used to line tabletops in Titanic's first class smoking room.

A thick and heavy ceramic tile removed from Titanic's nearly identical sister, Olympic.

A pair of rare advertising cards that were shipped in tins of Cadbury hot cocoa mix.

A set of original silver gelatin photographs of Titanic's Captain, E.J. Smith, taken during his command of S.S. Adriatic.

An exceptionally rare post-sinking backdrop photograph designed to make it appear as if the subject was standing on the deck of the now-famous Carpathia.

A exceptionally rare set of Cunard Line playing cards, purportedly taken off Carpathia after the Titanic rescue.

Carpathia position slips taken from her Chart Room in April 1909.

Rare artifacts recovered from the wreck site of the RMS Carpathia, of Titanic rescue fame.

A delicate cobalt-adorned dinner plate in the 'Greek Key' style, as used in Titanic's first class dining areas.

A White Star Line coffee cup in the 'Wisteria' style, as used onboard Titanic.

A rare piece of wreckage removed from a deck chair left floating in the ocean after Titanic's sinking.

A heavy-weight White Star Line saucer, as used in Titanic's deck service.

A section of woven seat cane removed from a deck chair left floating after Titanic's sinking.

A White Star Line demitasse set in the 'Wisteria' style, as used onboard Titanic.

A rare White Star Line dinner plate in the 'Gothic Arch' style, as used in Titanic's first class dining areas.

A collection of items from onboard the RMS Carpathia during the rescue of Titanic's survivors that were once owned by James and Mabel Fenwick.

A small section of green carpeting removed from Titanic while in Belfast, Ireland.

A swatch of fine Irish linen used to trim curtains in some of Titanic's first class staterooms.

A silver-plated White Star Line fruit platter.

A silver-plated White Star Line creamer.

A memorial divot, punched from one of Titanic's hull plates, and later decorated by a Harland & Wolff Shipyard worker.

An extremely rare White Star Line ink stand in the 'Wisteria' style. One of only three known to exist.

A swatch of deep red upholstery that was used in Titanic's second class dining room.

A religious pamphlet using the sinking of the Titanic as a propaganda tool.

A White Star Line 'Blue Delft' dinner plate, salvaged from the wreck site of the RMS Republic.

A Titanic-referencing letter written and signed by Senator William Alden Smith, Chairman of the US Senate hearings into the Titanic disaster.

A pre-sinking reverse glass souvenir painting intended for sale onboard Titanic.

A silver-plated White Star Line strainer.

A rare set of Titanic advertising stationary.

A pressed tin W. Ariel Gray & Co. cigarette case advertising Titanic's maiden voyage.

A extraordinarily rare full Titanic deck chair recovered from the scene of the sinking by a body recovery ship. One of only seven known to exist.

A 1911 engineering journal covering the building of Titanic, loaded with technical details, deck plans, and advertisements.

An extraordinary ticket from 1911, granting the holder access to the Harland & Wolff shipyard to attend the launching of Titanic.

A hard bound copy of the United States Senate report into the sinking of the Titanic.

A very scarce pre-sinking advertisement for Vinolia Otto Toilet Soap, announcing its use in Titanic's first class appointments.

An irreplaceable and gigantic original White Star Line swallowtail burgee, once flown from the rear mast of a large liner.

A hefty gilded memorial plaquette featuring a special tribute to Titanic's Marconi operators, Phillips and Bride.

A wood and bone game spinner crafted out of a cross-sectioned furniture leg recovered from the ocean after Titanic's sinking.