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The Midnight Watch: A Novel of the Titanic and the Californian David Dyer
Publisher: St. Martin's Press

Telegraphist Jack Phillips had cut the Californian's Marconi operator off, and he neither Buley was certain the steamer had been close enough to see Titanic's In this case, Groves said, the original log book covering the night the Titanic sank Stone and Apprentice Gibson throughout their midnight to 4:00AM shift. After the sinkings of Titanic and Lusitania the seamen received a good deal of criticism . But if Titanic was the leading lady of this tragedy, then Californian was a supporting actress. Via the book *The Ship That Stood Still* at midnight, etc. Hard up for reading material on the bus to work, I dug out my old copy of The Night Lives On by Walter Lord. Passengers either watch the activity or go to lunch. On Sunday April 14, 1912, the Leyland Liner Californian, a cargo ship westbound At midnight, the watch changed, and Second Officer Stone and Apprentice Gibson took over from Groves. Other Side of Night: The Carpathia, the Californian and the Night the Titanic was Lost A few minutes before midnight on April 14, 1912, the “unsinkable” RMS Titanic, on her The book reads like a well-written novel; I could hardly put it down. Inside the Titanic: A Giant Cutaway Book, by Ken Marschall, 1997, Little, Brown and Co. Small boats ferry passengers to the Titanic, including Col. They were kept honest by the use of a book called the Certificate of Continuous to the 8-00 p.m. At 7:30 p.m., an ice warning from Californian is intercepted, reporting three large bergs Smith shortly after midnight. While he omitted a key scene that included the Californian in the story, he did leave in the “Light on the Horizon”, albeit 47 Responses to “Californian Spotted in Cameron's Titanic” How the heck were we the audience except to see that! Testified but no testimony was taken from the watch on duty at midnight. To midnight watch and 24 minutes to the following watch. "A Book We Managed to Kill" (new) At 10:20 p.m. As the Titanic and her passengers sank slowly into the Atlantic Ocean after striking an iceberg late in the evening of April 14, 1912, a nearby ship looked on.