Search Results for: C-HRHFC-2405 Fresh Dumps πŸ†Ž C-HRHFC-2405 Valid Test Pattern πŸ“ Reliable C-HRHFC-2405 Test Experience 😸 Search for β–· C-HRHFC-2405 ◁ and download it for free on 【 www.pdfvce.com 】 website 🟩C-HRHFC-2405 Fresh Dumps

Mrs. Alexander Bryson Osborne (Alexandra Mary Bryson)

…xt day. The similarity of their names suggests that Alexandra and Alexander may have been extended relatives. Alexandra was 44 at the time she wed. There was no issue from this marriage. Dr. Osborne died in January 1922 while visiting England. Alexandra lived to be 81 and died in London on 18 October 1947. Contributors: Paul Latimer Senan Molony, Ireland Michael Poirier, USA Zachary Schwarz References: Molony, Senan ( 2008 ) “Lusitania: Final Voya…

Mr. Frederick Ebenezer MacLennan

…class) passenger aboard the last voyage of the Lusitania. His ticket was 46168 and he stayed in cabin B-57. Frederick MacLennan was lost in the Lusitania disaster. His body, if recovered, was never identified. Contributors: Senan Molony, Ireland References: Molony, Senan ( 2008 ) “Lusitania: Final Voyage Folios,” Gare Maritime (ref: #6316, accessed 13th May 2013 11:31:43 PM) <http://www.encyclopedia-titanica.org/lusitania-folio.html>. Share this:…

Mrs. Wilfrid R. Keeble (Fannie Maud Goldsbrough)

…2, of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, was traveling on the last voyage of the Lusitania with her husband, Wilfrid. They shared a saloon (first class) ticket, 10864, and a cabin, A-7. Both Wilfrid and Fannie survived the Lusitania disaster. Fannie was born Fannie Maud Goldsbrough. Contributors: Senan Molony, Ireland Hildo Thiel, The Netherlands References: Molony, Senan ( 2008 ) “Lusitania: Final Voyage Folios,” Gare Maritime (ref: #6316, accessed 13th M…

Mr. Norman Stones

…50 yards away from where the torpedo struck the ship. We heard the explosion and it was nothing very terrifying; we saw a cloud of spray thrown high into the air, and the next we knew was that water and wreckage were falling into the sea near us and on the decks above us. As we were not on the top deck, we were protected from the falling debris. The torpedo did not make a very big noise and did not shake the ship very much. All we felt was a slig…

RSS194
Follow by Email4
Facebook3k
Twitter432
%d bloggers like this: