Survivors of the Titanic | Survivors from the famous shipwreck tell their stories
CHANNEL | Unknown
FIRST BROADCAST | 11 April 1987
DURATION | 26 minutes 17 seconds
FIRSTBROADCAST
1987
Eva Hart was seven years old when she and her parents (pictured above) boarded the Titanic on its maiden voyage. Speaking to Roger Clark 75 years later, she shares her personal account of the disaster in vivid detail, from her mother's first premonitions of doom to the years after the tragedy, which saw her become a minor celebrity.
After recording this interview, Eva Hart attended a number of conventions organised by the Titanic Historical Society. She wrote her autobiography, 'Shadow of the Titanic - A Survivor's Story', in 1994. When Eva died two years later, aged 91, eight other survivors were still alive. As of 2008, only one remains: 96-year-old Millvina Dean, who was the youngest passenger aboard the Titanic and has no memory of the event.
Picture courtesy of 'Southampton Story'.
The most senior surviving officer describes how the Titanic sank.
Hitting the iceberg felt 'like a train being pulled up in the station'.
An eyewitness account from the bridge of the Titanic.
Major FW Prentis describes his escape from the Titanic.
The 90-year-old survivor vividly describes her experiences on the Titanic.
Edwina MacKenzie shares her experience of the night the majestic Titanic sank.
An interview with a shipbuilder whose job was to make the Titanic watertight.
An interview with Eva Hart, one of the last survivors of the Titanic.
Interviews with crew and passengers who survived the sinking of the Titanic.
A prototype underwater camera explores the wreck of the Titanic.
Dr Robert Ballard describes videos from the site of the Titanic wreck.

Eva Hart shares her memories as a survivor of the 'unsinkable' Titanic.
Telly Savalas hosts a US TV special about the Titanic.
Dutch courage is required for radio interviewees.
The Head of Features asks if the play could be re-written as a documentary.
The government of Northern Ireland urges for the broadcast to be stopped.
Concerns that this play could damage the BBC's relationships in Northern Ireland.
A chance meeting in a gentlemen's club brings the controversy to an end.
A summary of the brewing controversy.
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