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These brass letters spell "C dec" and were originally located in the first class grand staircase to direct passengers to the C level. The "k" was never recovered. This artifact has never been on public display.
Veranda Cafe Window
This frame was once mounted in the windows of the Titanic's Veranda Cafes.
Different stories exist explaining why Howard Irwin, a man traveling to New York with a friend, did not board Titanic on the morning of April 10, 1912. What is known is that Irwin’s friend did board the ship, bringing Irwin’s trunk along expecting to meet him later. Irwin’s trunk was recovered from the sunken Titanic. His friend did not survive.
Foremast Running Light
This brass running light was originally mounted high on the Titanic's foremast to warn ships of her presence.
Men's Shoes
Skylight
Storerooms on Titanic were lit up through the use of small prism skylights mounted in the deck.
Telegraph Top
Orders between the Titanic's Bridge and Engine Room were transmitted by means of clock-like devices called ship's telegraphs.
Adolphe Saalfeld was a perfume maker from Manchester, England. At the age of 47, he boarded Titanic as a first-class passenger. He carried with him a leather satchel filled with perfume samples. At the time Titanic sailed, the American perfume market was booming. He may have planned to sell his perfumes to fashion boutiques and department stores in New York and other major cities. Adolphe Saalfeld survived the sinking but left his samples behind. Of the 65 vials that Saalfeld packed in his luggage, 62 have been recovered. These perfume vials have never been on public display.
Men's Toiletries
These samples represent "high end" beauty aids of the period.
