The stacks actually were found. One was near the big piece, and two were in or near the debris field - that's where they got the whistle off of.

Thanks teamtuna,
Can I ask where you found that info. I would love to read it or see the picture if you saw one
Betty

I'd need to go into some research to give it all to you exactly, but try Bob Ballard's [i:dcb246af24]The Discovery of the Titanic[/i:dcb246af24] page 180 for starters, and I'll try to check the rest by the end of the week (up to my butt in %$#%@#$ cursors at the moment).

oh please do reaserch cause id love to know did they take pics of em?

OK I'll look for those too.

thanks tuna

i just wanted to say that i have a school report due in a little while and i was wondering if anyone could get me some information and pictures for it and e-mail them to thankyou so much your time will be very much appreciated. :wink:

That's a broad request - what are you looking for?

i am looking for mostly information on the time it was built (the plans or good pictures during building etc.) and pictures of the smokestackers or dinner menus or breakfast or lunch. thanks

Well unfortunately we don't have a picture page up yet although we will pretty soon. She was built by the Harland and Wolff shipyars in Belfast, Ireland, and was started in 1907. I really wish I could show you some of the pictures I have of the funnels - they were so big two locomotives could fit in them side by side. Two good books for you to look for would be [i:66d7e96fb3]The Anatomy of the Titanic[/i:66d7e96fb3] by Tom McCluskie, and [i:66d7e96fb3]Titanic and her Sisters Olympic & Britannic[/i:66d7e96fb3] by McCluskie, Sharpe, and Marriott, both of which have [i:66d7e96fb3]lots[/i:66d7e96fb3] of great pictures of the construction of the ships and their insides.