Very popular is this 8" x 10" custom matted and framed authentic Titanic wreckwood. This small thin piece of authentic pine wreckwood is believed to be from the deck. It was found floating in the sea by the recovery ship CS Minia. Along with the wood is a high resolution picture print of the Titanic as it departs. The wood, which may vary in size (almost always larger) is approx. 15mm x 5 mm. Some may also have more than one piece small of wood.

Uninsured S & H is $15 for this item and comes with a signed Certificate of Authenticity and other support documentation.

The dark red fabric piece contained in this glass vial pendant (about 12") was used to upholster the second class chairs on board the R.M.S. Titanic. It is from an original roll-end fabric piece taken by Robert Browne, Payroll Master for Harland and Wolff during the building of the Titanic in 1911, and handed down to his direct descendants. In 1998, the fabric in its entirety, was displayed at the Vancouver Maritime Museum's Titanic Shipwreck Show. Later it became part of the collection of a well known Titanic expert.

In this glass bulb is a piece of a Titanic pine wreckwood was likely part of the deck. It was a shelf used in a cabinet from Titanic's oak Wheelhouse door and other floating scrap wood. While on the body recovery mission aboard the cable ship Minia, Chief Officer James Adams had the ships carpenter, William Parker, make him a cabinet. This wood came directly from the shelf inside. A spectacular piece of history at an affordable price!

The dark green baize (felt) fabric in this vial was purportedly used and came directly from the Titanic. Just prior to the maiden voyage a merchant seaman, who regularly crossed the Atlantic, apparently took it as a souvenir. He gave it to his sister who passed it down to her daughter-in law in the United Kingdom about 50 years ago. It remained in her possession until 1998. Soon after it became part of the collection of a well known Titanic expert.

This pendant contains pieces of the off-white curtain material made for Titanic. It is from the fruit bordered fabric which was purchased as a second set and intended to be used as a change when the Titanic returned home. After the sinking, White Star Line quickly auctioned off these and other items in Belfast to minimize superstition and negative press. From 1912 to 1998 it remained with the original owners.

An "extraordinary find" and thought to be lost in time. Offered is this limited edition giclee print, made from what is believed to be the original negative. It is professionally printed on 11" x 17" artist quality paper, with a viewing area slightly larger than 10" x 14". This is not a reproduction as frequently seen in many different styles and colors, it is a modern original. This is how the ad appeared in the April 6, 1912 edition of the Illustrated London News. Printed only once, about a week before the sinking.

Click here To see a larger image