2 40 45 https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/a6660049ca118514c79d899f57d1f693.jpeg b3156d5f11646d25038640fc38c0173c https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/e91c1ac5246dc35ebfa390b35c40084b.jpeg 7664e25895563363f15c5771dee45496 https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/670acbc6de0d52dab1cb52642d3150a9.jpeg 2fa04e61077fff22970fab0c5603cd21 https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/c432c57464b08b796776f0b8319b3365.jpeg f762d117266acc3e14fd896a67f141ce https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/a4b7183169153f342b2a6a90c564e055.jpeg f216c04a6f8ac0eefa6cf886d08abe03 https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/eb0dbbe08a72e83c297c55f50f570f53.jpeg d6b56ab787c33789202fc2c596852ee9 https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/e1dab6e61cb24ddbb18513d1f4bf04eb.jpeg 4d0ac629c5982fe4549c099e959dd0c4 https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/c66ced303d51c143377d6fca366ce7c9.jpeg 9cd3fc71a8171e6cb298d0261d9812e2 https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/0221e847fdd23369284a151a7a6fa8e2.jpeg 6f814f4d49a3c4837826babbb28481bc Physical Object An inanimate, three-dimensional object or substance. Note that digital representations of, or surrogates for, these objects should use Moving Image, Still Image, Text or one of the other types. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource White Star Line Flag Description An account of the resource This is an absolutely massive and incredibly rare original White Star Line swallowtail burgee, circa 1910. Measuring just over six feet long this '2 Yard' flag would have been flown from the rear mast of a large liner. Titanic and Olympic both flew '3 Yard' flags - the largest made - so this flag would likely have been used on a slightly smaller vessel like Adriatic, Republic, or Majestic. Bearing all original brass hardware, as well as some characteristic hand-sewn repairs, this flag is made of a lightweight and breathable canvas and would have been considered a fair-weather flag, versus a storm-weight flag which would have been made of a much heavier material and flown exclusively during inclement weather. Abstract A summary of the resource. An irreplaceable and gigantic original White Star Line swallowtail burgee, once flown from the rear mast of a large liner. https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/3ef900bcf545d29131f2a6a73c4e45ee.jpeg 386a193d5a77a782278a688b6494e2cf https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/6dd411bf210e9aa84ea1510a53cf7af7.jpeg ce70313c90a7d233acdb5b2557ab61ff https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/1a081ce567f48edd4b4934a8c3ce6537.jpeg f88fdc4c4bf456f9cf13f8beb9b591a2 https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/23a97c2ab251a6ce659bfc65e7019753.jpeg e6d90a261a4954a7ea53a8ce899be18b Physical Object An inanimate, three-dimensional object or substance. Note that digital representations of, or surrogates for, these objects should use Moving Image, Still Image, Text or one of the other types. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wireless Medal Description An account of the resource This circa 1912 gilded bronze plaquette, created by the sculptor Eugène Jean de Bremaecker, features on its obverse the figure of the Spirit of Telegraphy calling out from atop a liner's Marconi aerials, and on its reverse a dedication to the geniuses and heroes behind wireless communication; among them Guglielmo Marconi and both of Titanic's wireless operators, Phillips and Bride. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Eugène Jean de Bremaecker Abstract A summary of the resource. A hefty gilded memorial plaquette featuring a special tribute to Titanic's Marconi operators, Phillips and Bride. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Gilded bronze https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/619de7f332404f913a265b6960c1e607.jpg dd00dab0bbf05d0fcb0d7bb844c3fa2a https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/c7b8a6e5ecfcf4a6f949369e46041f2c.jpeg a23be6ec980d18e5a344c93d66e694be https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/6d945134442243477468716628cd48dd.jpeg 7cd445729292beeb759cc5d67fff4172 https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/8256024c7a76ec726f91d1b724c95157.jpeg 131814444e862664f360645fab012d47 https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/a2b2ffd6e0ff28f9004af4457dea80ed.jpeg 9b025878f3d9827b0cbe7d4a6b312625 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wreck Wood Cribbage Board Description An account of the resource This extraordinary cribbage board, meticulously crafted from wood salvaged from the wreck site of the RMS Titanic, stands as a testament to both the craftsmanship of its maker and the enduring legacy of the Titanic disaster. Created by William Parker, the ship’s carpenter aboard the C.S. Minia, one of the vessels sent to recover bodies and debris in the aftermath of the sinking, this piece holds a deep historical significance. Constructed from several types of wreck wood, including mahogany, oak, and English walnut, each material represents the different parts of the Titanic that were recovered. The board’s striking design features elaborate inlaid patterns, finely worked holes for pegs, and a pull-out drawer lined with rich purple felt - likely chosen to convey a sense of dignity and reverence for the materials’ origins. The choice of woods and the craftsmanship involved showcase Parker’s skill, while also honoring the ship and those who perished. This cribbage board is one of a famous pair, the other of which has been exhibited at prominent institutions such as the Ronald Reagan National Library and National Geographic, as well as being featured in numerous publications. The pair represents a unique connection to the Titanic's story through objects that were crafted directly from the remnants of the disaster. With its imposing size, exquisite craftsmanship, and historical significance, this cribbage board is not just a game piece but a physical manifestation of one of the most harrowing events in maritime history. Its connection to the Titanic, through both the materials and the hands that shaped it, makes it a profound item and a striking exhibit. Abstract A summary of the resource. An extraordinary cribbage board, meticulously crafted from floating debris salvaged from the wreck site of the RMS Titanic. https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/cb316004a7b1a0ae0f36b9d4ed680305.jpeg 5205a93e7fde08ed47fa319503300d4e https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/5ac0a4e2856a00b04d3e0b08049fb244.jpeg 9513b5fb399b6e0170ea30ef8558ef7b https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/b6b82e15f5709f72ad337d08a7c5def3.jpeg ec257a259b8b1224721f90c780c2979b https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/e34013ec596142079c39744c14f0ba52.jpeg 731ea5cf23ca83dee5e82b6d1e6fb55b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wreck Wood Vanity Box Description An account of the resource This finely crafted vanity box, made from wood salvaged from the wreckage of the RMS Titanic, is a striking example of the artistry that emerged from the aftermath of the disaster. Constructed by William Parker, the carpenter aboard the C.S. Minia—one of the cable ships tasked with recovering bodies and debris from the North Atlantic—this piece reflects both skilled craftsmanship and the deep historical significance of the materials used. The box is composed of various types of wood recovered from the wreck site, including mahogany, oak, and English walnut, materials once part of Titanic’s luxurious interior. The hinged lid features an inset mirror, transforming the piece into a functional and elegant personal item. The attention to detail in the construction suggests it was created with care and reverence as a way to preserve and repurpose materials from the ill-fated liner. Similar in craftsmanship to Parker’s other known cribbage boards and chess boards, this vanity box is one of a select number of Titanic wreck wood artifacts known to exist. Items such as this offer a rare, tangible connection to Titanic, serving as both a historical relic and an example of how salvaged materials were repurposed in the wake of the disaster. Abstract A summary of the resource. A finely crafted vanity box, made from wood salvaged from the floating wreckage of the RMS Titanic. https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/6785007c98efd5caa643e838e31a6743.jpeg e53ac1673982befd4405b7690e1fd71a https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/c8c83133a0967f4bb08cd9740c3030bf.jpeg b7779e726044c96c442be992cf41ecfb https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/ac4ae4c8662803c5ab3addb4ff6d39af.jpeg 00d2fdf9736da557d35e2f22620373b1 https://titanicrelics.com/files/original/4686a40b153e05663e433037cb06b602.jpeg f1dbd5a066a79768544f44ebd6449815 Physical Object An inanimate, three-dimensional object or substance. Note that digital representations of, or surrogates for, these objects should use Moving Image, Still Image, Text or one of the other types. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wreckwood Game Spinner Description An account of the resource This is a game number spinner or score keeper crafted from a cross-sectioned furniture leg salvaged from the water after Titanic's sinking. William Parker, the carpenter onboard the recovery vessel C.S. Minia, was known to craft many items out of recovered Titanic wreckage, especially gaming items such as cribbage boards, chess boards, and game pieces. While it is unknown for certain whether William Parker crafted this very spinner, it is consistent with the sort of items attributed to him, and his level of craftsmanship. The hand carved bone pointer is affixed to the wreckwood base by a screw, and can be easily spun around the dial with a flick of the finger. Abstract A summary of the resource. A wood and bone game spinner crafted out of a cross-sectioned furniture leg recovered from the ocean after Titanic's sinking. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Walnut, bone Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Originally sourced from Nova Scotia, CA. Ex-Titanic Concepts, Inc. / Steve Santini collection.