Pocket watch found on Titanic victim to go on sale in UK
- A pocket watch and personal items of Titanic victim Hans Christensen Givard will be auctioned in the UK on April 26.
- Givard, a Danish second-class passenger, died when the Titanic sank on April 15, 1912.
- His body was discovered in the North Atlantic and buried in Halifax, Canada, on May 10, 1912.
- The watch, which is frozen in time, is expected to sell for around £50,000 at the auction.
50 Articles
50 Articles
Woman's watch found on man killed in Titanic wreck could sell for huge sum
A ladies’ pocket watch found among the belongings of one the passengers who drowned on the ill-fated maiden voyage of the Titanic could sell for up to £50,000 at auction when it goes under the hammer in Wiltshire later this month.
Never-Seen-Before Titanic Artifact Debuts At Luxor Hotel & Casino
Courtesy of Experiential Media GroupA never-seen-before piece of the Titanic was unveiled for the first time ever on Wednesday afternoon at TITANIC: The Artifact Exhibition Las Vegas inside the Luxor Hotel and Casino. The artifact, a piece of essential machinery from the Titanic’s engine room, offers guests a rare, intimate peek at the inner workings of the iconic ship. Debuting around the 113th anniversary of the “Ship of Dreams” maiden voyage…
'Heartbeat of Titanic' reunited and now on display at Las Vegas exhibition
For the first time in over a century, the "heartbeat of the Titanic" has been reunited.This year marks 113 years since the Titanic sank to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean after hitting an iceberg.On Wednesday, curators of TITANIC: The Artifact Exhibition at the Luxor unveiled a new artifact that has been added to the Las Vegas collection: a Kilroy stoking transmitter.The transmitter was located in the ship's engine rooms and sent time signals t…
At the end of April, a pocket watch that once belonged to a Titanic passenger will be put on sale. They will be available for $66,000. Bets will be accepted from April 26, British auction house Henry Aldridge and Son reported. The first owner of the watch was Hans Christensen Givard, 27, from Denmark, who was traveling to the United States with two of his friends. When the ship sank, all three died. Givard's body was removed from the North Atlan…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium




















