An officer who survived the Titanic had twisted facts about the iceberg collision to evade negligence claims, insurance documents have revealed. Second officer Charles Lightoller had said at the time that when the lookouts reported ice dead ahead, the first officer immediately starboarded the helm, but the 46,000-ton ship struck a small low-lying iceberg, making a comparatively slight jar, the Mirror reported. But, a new study into the claims has revealed ...Saturday 12 April 2014
Did the Titanic Officer Twist Facts About Iceberg Collision to Avoid Negligence Claims?
An officer who survived the Titanic had twisted facts about the iceberg collision to evade negligence claims, insurance documents have revealed. Second officer Charles Lightoller had said at the time that when the lookouts reported ice dead ahead, the first officer immediately starboarded the helm, but the 46,000-ton ship struck a small low-lying iceberg, making a comparatively slight jar, the Mirror reported. But, a new study into the claims has revealed ...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment