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Topic: Harold Bride

	Mr Harold Sydney Bride - Titanic Biographies - Encyclopedia Titanica
		Harold Sydney Bride was born on 11th January, 1890 in Nunhead, South London, the youngest of three sons on Arthur John Larner Bride and Mary Ann Lowe.
		Harold Bride had survived but but suffered from badly frozen and crushed feet, due to the effects of the cold and the position in which he was sitting on the collapsible’s hull.
		After a spell in hospital Harold Bride returned to England and finally returned to work as a wireless operator.
	www.encyclopedia-titanica.org /biography/1772 (1596 words)

	Junior Wireless Operator Harold Bride (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Harold Bride was born January 11, 1890 in Hull, England.
		Bride was 22 when he boarded Titanic, and had only been in the telegraphy business for 9 months.
		Collapsible B: Bride was holding on to a oar lock of Collapsible B when a giant wave came and washed him off the sinking Titanic.
	www.geocities.com /Hollywood/Theater/7937/hbride.html (514 words)

	Dalbeattie Town History - 'RMS Titanic' - Evidence of Harold Bride Murdoch
		Bride was washed off the deck-house at the same time as Murdoch and Murdoch was lying motionless in the water when Bride last saw him.
		Bride was swept about by the sinking, ended up under Collapsible B, then had an ordeal of nearly four hours during which he hung onto Collapsible B. The cold sea and debris injuries permanently injured his legs and feet and he was on crutches for some months.
		Bride is on the wrong side of the funnel and is swept towards the centreline of the submerged bow section, now sinking more rapidly.
	www.dalbeattie.com /titanic/tihbride.htm (2043 words)

	Radio Story - Wireless and the Titanic (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Harold Bride was in his bunk but was turning out early to relieve Phillips, who as we have seen had a heavy shift Harold Bride had just taken over and Jack Phillips was preparing to turn in when Captain E. Smith appeared and said, 'You had better get assistance'.
		Bride's participation in the actual events was not to end there as he was carried to the wireless room of the Carpathia towards the end of the survivors trip to New York to relieve a totally exhausted Cottam who had been on duty since receiving the 'come at once' message from the TITANIC.
		Bride recalled that SOS had recently been agreed as the international distress signal and suggested that Phillips might send that as well, 'it might be the last chance you have to send it', he added prophetically.
	www.jproc.ca /radiostor/titanic.html (1909 words)

	Harold Bride 2nd Radio Officer RMS Titanic
		Radio Officers Jack Phillips and Harold Bride stayed at their posts until just minutes before the vessel foundered - sending out their CQD and SOS distress calls which alerted other ships and resulted in saving more than 700 lives.
		Harold Bride survived the disaster and was a key witness to the events - Harold finished his days in relative obscurity in the village of Stepps near Glasgow and was rumoured to have been an active Radio Amateur.
		Harold Bride died of lung cancer on April 29, 1956
	radio.intco.biz /silent-keys/harold-bride-titanic.htm (176 words)

	The Wireless Telegraphists
		As Carpathia steamed for New York with the survivors, there is good evidence that her operator, Harold Cottam, and Harold Bride quietly decided to keep a good deal of the news to themselves.
		Bride told Senator Smith that he had been on the overturned Collapsible B and Second Officer Lightoller supported this.
		Bride told Senator Smith that Phillips died on the way to Carpathia and was buried at sea that afternoon.
	www.users.senet.com.au /~gittins/radio.html (3454 words)

	Murdoch -The Man, the Mystery -Harold Bride (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Harold Bride is –in addition to his role as Titanic’s junior wireless operator- also famous for his testimony regarding the last piece of music played by Titanic’s orchestra.
		It is quite clear from this evidence that Harold Bride was unfamiliar with the officers and in particular with the identity of First Officer Murdoch.
		Despite claims made in regard to Robinson’s interview of Bride, it seems rather certain that he was on the opposite side of the ship to Murdoch, in accordance with the testimony he gave at both the Senate and British Inquiries.
	www.geocities.com /murdochmystery/Defence-Harold_Bride.html (1183 words)

	Encyclopedia Titanica Message Board: Harold Bride photos
		She is the source for a lot of the innacurate information on Harold Bride and the Marconi operators that is circulating on the internet.
		Bride's own reports to Marconi stated that the last time he saw his colleague he was heading aft.
		As for Bride being a recluse in his later years my sources say it simply isn't true, and that he was quite happy chatting to friends in Scotland where he lived about the disaster.
	encyclopedia-titanica.org /discus/messages/5914/85076.html?1080232959 (2328 words)

	Page 11
		Claim: Webmaster claims that Harold Bride was standing right next to First Officer Murdoch on the starboard side of the ship while Murdoch was working to launch Collapsible A. When the bridge suddenly submerged, a surge of seawater rushed over the deck and threw Bride and Murdoch into the sea together.
		Bride was therefore an eyewitness to Murdoch being swept into the sea and could therefore state with authority that the First Officer did not shoot himself.
		Harold Bride's 1912 testimony makes it clear that he had no idea who Murdoch was and was utterly unqualified (44 years after the sinking) to make authoritative pronouncements about Murdoch's propensity to take his own life.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/Carpathia/page11.htm (4803 words)

	ON WATCH: The Deck Officers and Wireless Operators of the R.M.S. Titanic (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In this case, it is a result of ‘past life memories’ of statements attributed to Harold Bride being confused with a researcher’s actual recollections of a conversation with surviving officer Joseph Boxhall.
		Harold Bride said himself in the aftermath of the sinking that he had never met Jack Phillips before the two operators arrived at Belfast.
		Harold Bride and Harold Cottam had never met prior to Bride’s boarding the Carpathia on the 15th of April.
	web.nautical-papers.com:81 /onwatch/faq.html (2003 words)

	Amazon.com: "Harold Bride": Key Phrase page
		Inside, operators John Phillips and Harold Bride had spent a grueling afternoon tracking down a burned-out relay that,...
		This message to Titanic was given to one of the ship's officers by Marconi operator Harold Bride;...
		Jack Phillips and Harold Bride crouched over their wireless apparatus.
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Harold-Bride (259 words)

	CQD Titanic - The Start of Wireless Disaster Communications
		Bride quips that he should send the new call, SOS "It might be your last chance to send it." Phillips laughs and quickly mingles the letters SOS with CQD.
		Bride goes to get Phillips' money for him and a life vest for himself, and he sees that the ship is listing heavily and people are starting to panic.
		Bride's old teachers from his home in Beckenham, England would later claim that it was their compulsory swimming classes that saved him that night, as he swam away from the feared Titanic suction and into the waiting hands of the men who pull him aboard the capsized collapsible.
	www.johnshepler.com /articles/cqd.html (1724 words)

	The sinking of the Titanic, ch. 20: Surviving operator's experiences (1912) by Jay Henry Mowbray
		He drew from the witness an acknowledgment that on Sunday evening Bride was sitting, the telephonic apparatus strapped to his ears, adjusting his accounts, while the steamship Californian, seeking to warn the Titanic that icebergs were invading the lanes of ocean travel, called incessantly.
		Bride said he was a native of London, was 22 years old and had learned his profession in a British school of telegraphy.
		Under a fire of questions Bride acknowledged that a half hour previously, or at 4.30 Sunday afternoon, he was working on his accounts in the wireless room when he heard the Californian trying to raise the Titanic.
	gaslight.mtroyal.ca /titnch20.htm (2500 words)

	Chief Radio Officer Jack Phillips
		Bride) was made known, Lightoller called out, from his position at the bow, questions which all of us heard, as to the names of the steamships with which he had been in communication for assistance.
		Bride stated that he knew the body of "the man lying aft" was transferred to #12, and this was the body of the crewman mentioned by Gracie and which Lightoller agreed (in 1912) was a crewman.
		Bride's assumption that the body of Phillips (which he never saw) was also taken on board the Carpathia was just that -- an assumption (since he obviously did not see Phillips' body laying abandoned in #12 after that boat was emptied of living passengers).
	www.hf.ro /jack.htm (1739 words)

	Music-Titanic
		In describing his final minutes onboard, Bride declared that the musicians were playing a piece called “Autumn” as he left the wireless shack and sought safety in one of the last available lifeboats.
		Shortly afterward, Bride was swept off the deck, along with the boat and the other men, as the forward portion of the ship’s superstructure submerged.
		In addition, there is the matter of Bride’s report of the playing of “Autumn” from the time he left the wireless shack until after he was out in the water, away from the ship -- a series of events that could not have unfolded in under five minutes and easily could have taken longer.
	home.earthlink.net /~llywarch/tnc02.html.htm (4222 words)

	United States Senate Inquiry - Day 2 - Testimony of Harold S. Bride - Continued. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		BRIDE: The last I saw of the captain he went overboard from the bridge, sir.
		I estimate I was within 150 feet of the Titanic; I was swimming when she went down, and I felt practically no suction at all.
		Bride, I appreciate the fact that you are not well.
	www.titanicinquiry.org /USInq/AmInq02Bride05.html (1305 words)

	London Borough of Bromley \| Harold Bride (1890-1956)
		Bride relayed messages to Captain Smith on the bridge regarding the progress of the Carpathia and other ships in the vicinity, while his colleague âJackâ Phillips worked the key.
		Bride and others managed to cling on to the hull of the upturned boat.
		Harold Bride survived but suffered badly frozen and crushed feet.
	www.bromley.gov.uk /environment/conservation/blueplaques/harold_bride_1890_1956.htm (303 words)

	[No title]
		I'm sure for Harold Bride it must have been thrilling to be part of this pioneering profession of wireless telegraphy.
		Harold Bride was born in Kent and he was young man when he found his way to Titanic.
		Harold Bride was really the first computer nerd.
	www.amazing-journey.com /titanic_b_proposal.htm (395 words)

	THE RESCUE - Elettra Marconi
		Giving evidence at the British Inquiry Harold Bride told the court that he and Jack Phillips had agreed that Phillips would go on duty from 8 o’clock at night until two in the morning and Bride from 2 o’clock in the morning until eight.
		Bride went to report to the captain who was on the boat deck superintending the lowering of the lifeboats.
		Bride could read what Phillips was sending but not what he was receiving and he judged that the Carpathia and the Frankfurt had both called up together; the Frankfurt was interfering with Phillips’s reading of the Carpathia’s message.
	danteuniversity.org /titanic.html (4660 words)

	MHS \| Wireless World: Marconi & the making of radio \| Titanic Aftermath
		Their first distress message was sent out at 00.05 hours (ship’s time) on 15 April (about 25 minutes after the ship struck the iceberg), after which they were continuously occupied in emergency communications until loss of power to their equipment meant they could do no more.
		Phillips, the senior operator, was lost, but Bride was picked up by Carpathia, where he assisted the sole radio operator in dealing with a constant exchange of messages in the following hours.
		Message conveying the Company’s appreciation of the bravery and devotion to duty of Harold Bride, the surviving radio operator from the Titanic.
	www.mhs.ox.ac.uk /marconi/exhibition/titanicaftermath.htm (209 words)

	Harry_snk
		Harold Sidney Bride was born to Arthur and Mary Ann (Rowe) Bride on January 11, 1890 in Hull, England.
		Bride was born as Lucy Johnstone on November 6, 1889, in the parish of Kildalton and Oa, on the Isle of Islay, to Jessie Johnstone and William Downie, an engineer.
		Elma Richmond of Glasgow has uncovered that Harold Bride was cremated under the direction of Wylie and Lochead, undertakers, of that city, on May 2, 1956, and that his ashes were scattered in the Garden of Remembrance at Maryhill Crematorium.
	www.hf.ro /harry_snk.htm (4335 words)

	Titanic & Californian (Site not responding. Last check: )
		When Bride returns to the radio, Stone's book explicitly has him plead in his tapping for the Californian to answer, and at one point there is some more forlorn exasperation over the Californian's inability to respond to the Titanic's plight.
		We do know that Bride was aware of the Californian's presence before the disaster since, as he told the Senate Inquiry, he was aware of an ice message from the Leyland Liner earlier in the day.
		It is certainly not beyond the realm of comprehension that Phillips and Bride may have exchanged some words about the subject of what had happened to that ship in the ensuing time since, as they tried to signal all the ships in the North Atlantic to come to Titanic's assistance.
	home.earthlink.net /~dnitzer/Movies/musical.html (790 words)

	INSANITIES OF HONORABLE MEN
		Wireless operators Jack Phillips and Harold Bride were sitting contentedly in the Marconi wireless room, taking messages and sending messages, although they were becoming somewhat aggravated with all the messages they were receiving from the Californian about complete nonsense and such.
		Bride, there is no need to shout," Moody said in a calming tone, his expression still deadpan.
		She was angry when he came home drunk one night from the local pub, so she ran him through the talk, and then he slapped her.
	www.angelfire.com /yt/anneblair/insanities.htm (1143 words)

	99.07.01: From Dusty to Digital: Using Primary Sources
		Cunard lines Carpathia operator, Harold Thomas Cottam, who was on the bridge when the distress signal was first sent, is now back at his wireless station and sends a casual message that there were private messages waiting for Titanic at Cape Race.
		Bride joins others on the roof of the officers' quarters where there are collapsible boats.
		Bride grabs an oarlock from a collapsible lying upside down and is washed overboard, under collapsible B as the falling funnel washed boats clear of the crowd.
	www.yale.edu /ynhti/curriculum/units/1999/7/99.07.01.x.html (10116 words)

	Page 13
		Many researchers have expressed the belief that Phillips died of exposure after crawling on board the upturned Collapsible B, this opinion being based on evidence that was provided by junior Marconi operator Harold Bride and Second Officer Charles Lightoller.
		Bride stated that he knew the body of "the man lying aft" was transferred to #12 -- which was undoubtedly the body of the crewman mentioned by Gracie and which Lightoller (in 1912) agreed was the body of a crewman.
		However, another newspaper interview with Thomas Whiteley states that Jack Phillips was in one of the five lifeboats that were lashed together.
	home.comcast.net /~georgebehe/titanic/Page13.htm (1253 words)

	Harold Sydney Bride - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The next morning, after Titanic sank, Bride was rescued by the RMS Carpathia and despite being injured, helped the Carpathia's wireless operator transmit survivor lists and personal messages from the ship.
		Jack Phillips sent out CQD while Bride took messages to the Captain about which ships were coming to Titanic's assistance.
		During World War I Bride served as the wireless operator on the steamship Mona’s Isle and in 1922 he and Lucy moved to Scotland where Bride became a salesman.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Harold_Sydney_Bride (1072 words)

	Page 3
		Whereas it had always been assumed that Bride was referring to the Episcopal hymn of that name, Walter suggested that Bride had in actuality been referring to "Songe d'Automne," a waltz by Archibald Joyce that had been popular at the time of the Titanic's sinking.
		And finally, we have wireless operator Harold Bride's account of "Autumn" being played while he struggled in the water.
		As was mentioned previously, Walter Lord gave special emphasis to Harold Bride's "Autumn" story, explaining that Bride's account "somehow stands out" from many other conflicting stories.
	home.comcast.net /~georgebehe/titanic/page3.htm (1762 words)

	THE TITANIC RADIO PAGE
		Harold Bride remarked that water could be heard flooding into the wheelhouse as he and Jack Phillips abandoned the radio room.
		Harold Bride left the sea after WW1, and faded into obscurity.
		Bride climbs to the roof of the officer's quarters and assists with launching collapsible lifeboat B - Phillips disappears aft.)
	www.hf.ro (3741 words)

	The Wireless Operators (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The wireless operators (Radio Officers or, as they were known in those days, Marconi wireless operators or telegraphists), Jack Philips (25) and his assistant Harold Bride (21), weren't employed by the White Star Line, but rather by the Marconi Wireless Company.
		Harold Bride left the sea after WW1, he died in Scotland in 1956.
		The equipment's guaranteed working range was 250 miles, but communications could be maintained for up to 400 miles during daylight and up to 2,000 miles at night.
	www.starway.org /Titanic/Wireless_Operators.html (325 words)

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