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More Pictures from the life of Annie Meek
More Pictures from my life
This is my sister Kathryn. Here she is actually 15. She had helped me to raise Jenny (my other sister) She was a courageous young lady to take on the task of raising Jenny by herself when I left for Titanic. I had always wanted to protect her from the terrible factories and experiences I had. But I had to leave, so she was left alone.
This is my younger sister, Jenny she was 7 when I left on Titanic. She cried when I left and I felt bad leaving her. She had been a darling and easy to raise without mother there. She didn't understand really why I had to leave. I loved her very much. I never wanted to leave them, but the pain was too great.
This is a picture of Titanic at the Southampton port. This is what I saw first when I arrived in Southampton. This is the greatest view of what I truly saw since it is a shot from right on the ground. Of course, we left on April 10th, 1912.
This is a boarding pass. This is what John and I got. Of course Joseph, Alfred, and Uncle James got one too. It was Uncle James who paid for our tickets. They had to pull money together to get the tickets which was hard. The rest of John's family was to come later. But we never made it there.
This is a luggage tag. We each had one for each of our pieces of luggage. I had only 1 piece of luggage. John and the others each had about 2. This picture is of one that was found in the wreck.
This is the train that took the majority of Titanic's passengers to Southampton. John and his family and I had a hard time reaching Southampton. The train left earlier than we thought it did. But we got on another and finally arrived.
This is the White Star Line Office. This is where the Titanic and Olympic and all the other ship's were managed from. This is also where they posted the survivor lists. I can only imagine what my sisters thought when they found out I was on the ship and hadn't survived....
This is a rare photo of the bow of Titanic. Most pictures of the bow are of the Olympic. But this is authentic. I didn't spend any time on this part of the ship, but it was a nice part. It was cluttered with equipment and I liked the back of the ship more. This is a very blurry but it is still a good picture.
This is one of the open areas for the passengers. This is what the third class open room looked like. John and I spent lots of time here talking with people and talking with each other. Uncle James was often seen here talking about physics and other subjects to kids that didn't know what he was talking about. It was a great place and everyone was kind.
This is a picture of the near collision of Titanic and the ship New York. Ironically, Titanic nearly reached this New York but not the real city.... The New York was saved when some tug boats pulled her away from Titanic's strong currents.
This is a picture of Titanic at Queenstown. This was the last stop on many ship's voyages when going across the ocean. This was also Titanic's last stop. It was also called Cohb by the Irish. I could have boarded here and joined John instead of taking a train across to England, but I wanted to be with him when we boarded. This is one of the last pictures of Titanic also because the photographer disembarked at Queenstown and took the last picture right after Titanic left....
DISCLAIMER: All photos of people are not actually the people that I say they are. They are similiar to the descriptions given by the real Annie Meek. The photos of Titanic are real and are not altered except for size. If there is any problem with a photo of Titanic or with the photos of the people, feel free to e-mail me.