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Lucile's Antique Earrings, From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$49.99
$29.99 save 40%

Rhodium Plated Brass Round Man-made Crystal With Round Diamond Simulant Accent Ring. Measures Approximately 3/8"l X 1/16"w And Is Not Sizeable.<br/><br/><br/><br/> Emily Borie Ryerson of Haverford, Pennsylvania was vacationing with her husband, Arthur and three of her five children in Europe. While on vacation, she received a telegraph that her 21-year-old son, Arthur Jr. was killed in a car crash back home. Emily completely fell apart, but her maid, Victorine, her youngest son's governess was a godsend who cared for the children while her husband arranged passage on Titanic. She seldom left her cabin after boarding. Emily was quoted, "Nothing mattered, and no amount of money could have bought us peace or comfort." After her extended vacation, Emily was quite the socialite and did eventually begin to resume her former position as one of Chicago's delightful society leaders and hostesses. She endowed a scholarship in her son's name to young men of promise, was appointed by President Herbert Hoover to work on American Fund for the French wounded during World War I and also traveled with the president on his goodwill tour of South America. While living in Chicago, Emily returned to her "roots" of being an artist of much promise and planned on taking up work in this line again. She leased a studio in Chicago to devote herself to metal work and jewel setting. Along with her roots of jewelry making she enjoyed traveling and while on a trip to the Orient, Emily met her second husband in Peking. She married Forsythe Sherfesee and lived in a villa on the French Riviera. <br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Emily's Empyrean Ring From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$24.50

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Rhodium Plated Silver Tone With Gold Tone Round Man-made Pearl Simulant And Round Man-made Crystal Ring. Measures Approximately 1/2"l X 1/8"w And Is Not Sizeable.<br/><br/><br/><br/> Marian Thayer was born November 9, 1872 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She married John Thayer, vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Marian and John traveled to Europe to reunite with their 17-year-old son, Jack Thayer. On April 10, 1912, they boarded the Titanic in Cherbourg, France with Jack and their maid Miss Fleming. While onboard they met their friends George and Eleanor Widener and attended the private dinner party with other distinguished guests including Captain Edward J. Smith. The family was preparing for bed when the collision occurred. Jack went up immediately to wake his parents, who accompanied him back to the port side of the ship. Noticing that the Titanic was developing a list to port, they returned to their rooms and put on warmer clothes and life vests. They returned to the deck, but Jack lost sight of his parents and after searching for them, assumed they had boarded a lifeboat. Jack soon encountered Milton Long, a fellow passenger he had met hours before over coffee. Both Milton and Jack tried to board a lifeboat but were denied because they were men. Eventually, as the ship was sinking quickly, the two men decided to jump and attempt to swim to safety. Milton went first; it was the last time Jack ever saw him. Once in the water, Jack reached an improperly launched and overturned collapsible lifeboat, on which he and a number of other men were able to balance for some hours. After spending the night on the overturned collapsible, Jack was picked up by Lifeboat 12. He was so distraught and freezing that he did not notice his mother in nearby Lifeboat 4, nor did she notice him. Lifeboat 12 finally made its way to the rescue ship and upon their reunion Marian asked her son 'Where's daddy?'and Jack answered 'I don't know, mother.' After they disembarked from the Carpathia Marian, Jack and Margaret Fleming made their way to Jersey City, NJ where they boarded a private train back to Haverford. <br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Marian's Distinguished Pearl Ring, From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$29.99

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Rhodium Plated Silver Tone Round Man-made Crystal Cross Pendant With 18" Chain. Measures Approximately 2 1/2"l X 1 11/16"w With A 2.5mm Bail.<br/><br/><br/><br/> Emily Borie Ryerson of Haverford, Pennsylvania was vacationing with her husband, Arthur and three of her five children in Europe. While on vacation, she received a telegraph that her 21-year-old son, Arthur Jr. was killed in a car crash back home. Emily completely fell apart, but her maid, Victorine, her youngest son's governess was a godsend who cared for the children while her husband arranged passage on Titanic. She seldom left her cabin after boarding. Emily was quoted, "Nothing mattered, and no amount of money could have bought us peace or comfort." After her extended vacation, Emily was quite the socialite and did eventually begin to resume her former position as one of Chicago's delightful society leaders and hostesses. She endowed a scholarship in her son's name to young men of promise, was appointed by President Herbert Hoover to work on American Fund for the French wounded during World War I and also traveled with the president on his goodwill tour of South America. While living in Chicago, Emily returned to her "roots" of being an artist of much promise and planned on taking up work in this line again. She leased a studio in Chicago to devote herself to metal work and jewel setting. Along with her roots of jewelry making she enjoyed traveling and while on a trip to the Orient, Emily met her second husband in Peking. She married Forsythe Sherfesee and lived in a villa on the French Riviera. <br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Emily's Empyrean Cross Pendant With Chain From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$39.99

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Silver Tone 1.08ctw Round White Diamond Simulant Ring. Measures Approximately 9/16"l X 3/16"w And Is Not Sizeable.<br/><br/><br/><br/>A young woman traveling alone on a mighty ship like the Titanic is certain to raise eyebrows, but she could care less. She would be Constance Willard, a headstrong, liberated and fearless lady. Actually, she is not totally alone on this voyage. Her dear aunt persuaded the very wealthy William and Lucile Carter to keep an eye on her during the voyage. Avant-garde, radical, unconventional and forward-thinking are adjectives that best describe Constance. As Constance rushed to the boat deck on her own two men attempted pushed her into the lifeboats. Independent Constance put up a struggle until she realized this was not a drill. Just as the lifeboat lowered, a stranger rushed up and begged Constance to take his baby. Their eyes met, but no words were spoken as she graciously took his precious bundle and held her like it was her own. <br/><br/>Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Constance's Avant-garde Ring From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$24.90

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Rhodium Plated Silver Tone Round Faux Peacock Color Pearl With Round White Man-made Crystal Ring. Measures Approximately 1"l X 1/8"w And Is Not Sizeable.<br/><br/><br/><br/>Margaret was an American socialite, philanthropist and activist who help others into Lifeboat No. 6 after the Titanic struck the iceberg. She was eventually forced to board the lifeboat herself, and then urged the crew to return to look for other survivors. She became known as "The Unsinkable Molly Brown." Her fame as a survivor helped her promote issues close to her heart - - workers and women's rights, children's education and literacy, and the well being of Titanic survivors. <br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Margaret's Socialite Pearl Ring, From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$32.50
$22.75 save 30%

Rhodium Plated Silver Tone Round Man-made Crystal Earrings. Measures Approximately 2 1/8"l X 7/8"w With Tension Post Backings.<br/><br/><br/><br/>Violet Jessop was a 24 year old stewardess aboard the Titanic. She was young and attractive and prior to her career on the Titanic was turned down from several job opportunities. Violet believed she was not hired because she was too young and attractive. So for her next interview, Violet decided to wear no make up and dress in drab clothes so she could appear ten years older. Well it worked. Violet was hired on the spot to serve aboard the Olympic, where she also received three marriage proposals! While working on the Olympic, the ship collided with the British warship, the HMS Hawk and both ships were seriously damaged. A year later, Violet signed on with the Titanic a magnificent ship that was said to be unsinkable. However, after the Titanic hit an iceburg, Violet was ordered up on deck and told to enter a lifeboat to show women passengers they were safe to board. After she sat down, an officer dropped a baby of bundle in her lap and said, "Here Miss Jessop. Look after this baby." Four years after Violet's near death experience aboard the Titanic, she served as a nurse for the British Red Cross during World War I, she had to swim for her life when the HMHS Britannic struck a mine and sank in the Aegean Sea. Caring for others at sea was Violet Jessop's job. She was a stewardess/nurse working for the White Star line. Within five years she would survive three near-death experiences. Undaunted and undiscouraged Violet continued to work for the White Star line and other cruise ships. Violet was a survivor and a warrior. She was known for her perserverence and unsinkable attitude. Violet was quoted by saying, "If I survive this shipwreck, Ill write a book titled Titanic Survivor: The Memoirs of a Stewardess. It may read like fiction, but it will be all too true and painfully so."<br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Violet's Crystal Earrings From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$39.99

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Silver Tone Round Crystal Bow Pin/Brooch. Measures Approximately 2 1/16"l X 2 1/16"w With A Joint And Pinstem Closure. Rhodium Plated. Man-made Crystal.<br/><br/><br/><br/> Miss Alice Elizabeth Fortune was 24 when she boarded the Titanic as a first class passenger in Southampton, England. She was born May 10, 1887, and was the daughter of Mark and Mary Fortune. She had been invited on a grand tour of Europe with her parents, two sisters and her brother. Just two months before she departed on the Titanic, while sitting on the veranda of a hotel in Cairo, Egypt, she was approached by a fortune teller who warned her "you are in danger every time you travel on the sea, for I see you adrift in an open boat... you will lose everything but your life." Alice gave the man some money, and he disappeared in the crowd. Alice returned to her home in Manitoba, Canada and married Charles Holden Allen just two months later. <br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe, which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of it's time, draped in every luxury imaginable,?but so were it's passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring just the right fashionable apparel to bring aboard such a luxurious ship. From planning on which outing to wear the perfectly tailored suit, the famous tunic top and pencil long skirt or an extravagant ball gown. Along with extensive outfit planning came the accessories...large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course?the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced on naturalism, involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry; tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many set with brilliant gemstones, diamonds, crystals and of course, pearls. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://staging.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Alice Fortune's Antique Bow Pin/Brooch, From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$69.99
$34.99 save 50%

White Crystal Round, Rhodium Plated Brass Ring. Measures Approximately 5/16"l X 5/16"w And Is Not Sizeable.<br/><br/>White crystal round, rhodium plated brass ring. Measures approximately 5/16"L x 5/16"W and is not sizeable. <br/><br/> Miss Alice Elizabeth Fortune was 24 when she boarded the Titanic as a first class passenger in Southampton, England. She was born May 10, 1887, and was the daughter of Mark and Mary Fortune. She had been invited on a grand tour of Europe with her parents, two sisters and her brother. Just two months before she departed on the Titanic, while sitting on the veranda of a hotel in Cairo, Egypt, she was approached by a fortune teller who warned her "you are in danger every time you travel on the sea, for I see you adrift in an open boat... you will lose everything but your life." Alice gave the man some money, and he disappeared in the crowd. Alice returned to her home in Manitoba, Canada and married Charles Holden Allen just two months later. <br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe, which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of it's time, draped in every luxury imaginable,?but so were it's passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring just the right fashionable apparel to bring aboard such a luxurious ship. From planning on which outing to wear the perfectly tailored suit, the famous tunic top and pencil long skirt or an extravagant ball gown. Along with extensive outfit planning came the accessories...large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course?the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced on naturalism, involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry; tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many set with brilliant gemstones, diamonds, crystals and of course, pearls. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://staging.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Alice Fortune's Antique Ring, From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$34.50

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Antiqued Gold Tone Round Man-made Crystal Pendant With 18" Chain. Measures Approximately 2 1/4"l X 1 11/16"w With A 4.5mm Bail.<br/><br/><br/><br/>Violet Jessop was a 24 year old stewardess aboard the Titanic. She was young and attractive and prior to her career on the Titanic was turned down from several job opportunities. Violet believed she was not hired because she was too young and attractive. So for her next interview, Violet decided to wear no makeup and dress in drab clothes so she could appear ten years older. Well it worked. Violet was hired on the spot to serve aboard the Olympic, where she also received three marriage proposals! While working on the Olympic, the ship collided with the British warship, the HMS Hawk and both ships were seriously damaged. A year later, Violet signed on with the Titanic a magnificent ship that was said to be unsinkable. However, after the Titanic hit an iceberg, Violet was ordered up on deck and told to enter a lifeboat to show women passengers they were safe to board. After she sat down, an officer dropped a baby of bundle in her lap and said, "Here Miss Jessop. Look after this baby." Four years after Violet's near death experience aboard the Titanic, she served as a nurse for the British Red Cross during World War I, she had to swim for her life when the HMHS Britannic struck a mine and sank in the Aegean Sea. Caring for others at sea was Violet Jessop's job. She was a stewardess/nurse working for the White Star line. Within five years she would survive three near-death experiences. Undaunted and undiscouraged Violet continued to work for the White Star line and other cruise ships. Violet was a survivor and a warrior. She was known for her perseverance and unsinkable attitude. Violet was quoted by saying, "If I survive this shipwreck, I'll write a book titled Titanic Survivor: The Memoirs of a Stewardess. It may read like fiction, but it will be all too true and painfully so."<br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Violet's Crystal Heirloom Pendant With 18" Chain From Titanic Jewerly Collection

$34.50

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Titanic Jewelry Collection, Round White Mother Of Pearl Simulant, Round White Freshwater Pearl Simulant, & Round White Crystal Silver Tone Brass Locket With Chain. Measures Approximately 1 11/16"l X 1 5/16"w With A 3mm Bail On An Oval Chain. Chain Measures Approximately 18" In Length.<br/><br/><br/><br/> Ida Straus was born February 6, 1849 in Germany. She was married to Isidor Strauss, a German-American businessman and co-owner of Macy's department store. Ida and her husband wintered in Cap Martin, a small resort in the Riviera, then traveled to the Holy Land and spent time in Jerusalem. This couple always traveled together, but on occasion Mr. Straus would travel alone on business. While he was away, the couple often exchanged letters daily. They had seven children together. On April 10, 1912, Ida and Isidor boarded the Titanic from Southampton with their maid Miss Ellen Bird and manservant John Farthing. Isidor and Ida Straus were seen standing near Lifeboat No. 8 in the company of Mrs. Straus's maid, Ellen Bird. Although the officer in charge of the lifeboat was willing to allow the elderly couple to board the lifeboat with Miss Bird, Isidor Straus refused to go as long as there were women and children still remaining on the ship. He urged his wife to board, but she refused, saying, "We have lived together for many years. Where you go, I go." Her words were witnessed by those already in Lifeboat No. 8 as well as many others who were on the boat deck at the time. Once Ida made this decision she gave her fur coat to her maid Miss Bird and the couple truly in love was last seen alive sitting together quietly on deck chairs on Titanic's boat deck. <br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Ida's Luminescent Locket, From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$69.99

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Antiqued Gold Tone Round Man-made Crystal Pendant With 18" Chain. Measures Approximately 2 1/16"l X 7/16"w With A 2.5mm Bail.<br/><br/>Juliette Laroche was 22 years old when her family booked a trip aboard the Titanic. She had the unique distinction of being married to Joseph Philippe Laroche, the only black man aboard Titanic. Mr. Laroche was born in Haiti and the couple met in Paris while he was studying in France. He was handsome and a brilliant engineering student. It was love at first sight and the two of them were married a few years after Mr. Laroche earned his degree. Mr. Laroche's dark skin made it difficult to secure employment. Even as liberated as France was in 1912, many employers refused to hire him. Their growing family required better job prospects, so the family decided to move to Haiti where his family was prospering. Passage was booked aboard the La France, French Line's newest ship. After learning that La France did not let children eat with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Laroche switched passage to Titanic, a larger, more elegant ship. They were happy with the turn of events until a much larger event arrived that could not be switched. Juliette had pride in her husband's heritage and would have been seen wearing bold, passionate tropical jewelry inspirations. <br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Juliette's Attalea Pendant With 18" Chain From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$29.99

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Silver Tone Brass Round, Baguette, Square And Emerald Cut Crystal Marquise Ring. Measures Approximately 1 3/16"l X 1/8"w And Is Not Sizeable.<br/><br/>Silver tone brass round, baguette, square and emerald cut crystal marquise ring. Measures approximately 1 3/16"L x 1/8"W and is not sizeable. <br/><br/> Madeleine Talmage Force Astor was quite the charmer! She and her husband were the most talked about couple on the Titanic, not because he was the richest man aboard or because Madeleine was a year younger than his 19-year-old son or because he was more than twice her age. People had always talked about everything John Jacob Astor IV did just because of who he was, which is why Madeleine planned for weeks preparing for their extravagant trip and why she knew everyone would be anxious to see what jewels she would be wearing! You can almost hear the gasps from the ladies wishing they could look just like Madeleine Astor...the Titanic Princess. <br/><br/>Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Madeleine's Edwardian Ring From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$44.50

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Antiqued Brass Round Crystal Enhancer With Chain. Measures Approximately 2 3/4"l X 2"w With A 5.5mm Bail.<br/><br/><br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Titanic Jewelry Collection, Original Design Crystal Enhancer With 18" Chain

$49.99

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Silver Tone Simulated Onyx And Round Crystal Necklace. Measures Approximately 16"l X 2"w With A Lobster Claw Clasp.<br/><br/>Silver tone simulated onyx and round crystal necklace. Measures approximately 16"L x 2"W with a lobster claw clasp. <br/><br/> You could say show business was Irene Harris' life. She lived and breathed it every single day. She was the wife of Henry Harris, one of New York City's most powerful and talented theatrical impresarios. Henry built the famous Hudson Theatre on Broadway and managed the careers of a number of legendary actors and actresses. They shared a wonderful world of glamour, sophistication, wealth and privilege and were absolutely in their element aboard the Titanic. Imagine Irene wearing the Cabaret Collection on opening night or coming down the grand staircase of the glorious Titanic. <br/><br/>Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Irene's Cabaret Necklace From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$59.90

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Silver Tone Round White Crystal Earrings, Rhodium Plated. Measures Approximately 11/16"l X 9/16"w With Tension Post Backings.<br/><br/><br/><br/> You could say show business was her life. She lived and breathed it every single day. You see, this is Irene Harris, wife of Henry Harris, one of New York City's most powerful and talented theatrical impresarios. Henry built the famous Hudson Theatre on Broadway and has managed the careers of a number of legendary actors and actresses. Irene became the first female theatrical producer. They shared a wonderful make-believe world of glamour, sophistication, wealth and privilege and were absolutely in their element aboard the Titanic. Irene remarried four times but was quoted stating, "After all, I had 10 wonderful, happy, superb, unforgettable years with my first husband. He spoiled me for any other man in the world. I have had four marriages---but really only one husband." <br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Irene's Cabaret Earrings, From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$29.32

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Silver Tone Bronze Oval Opal Simulant J-hoop Earrings. Measures Approximately 11/16"l X 1/4"w With Tension Post Backings.<br/><br/><br/><br/> Eleanor Widener was a first class passenger of the Titanic. Eleanor and her husband weren't the richest passengers on board--that honor went to John Jacob Astor--but were not far behind. Her husband was the heir to the largest fortune in Philadelphia and with that comes a certain social responsibility. Consequently, they were very well-known for their lavish parties and their enviable guest lists. Once aboard the Titanic, they made it a point to meet the right people and invite them to their private parties. Speaking of being social...you might find Eleanor wearing this social butterfly brooch while waiting to chat with her fellow passengers. <br/><br/>Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Titanic Jewelry Collection's One Year Anniversary J-hoop Earrings

$42.99

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Rhodium Plated Brass 2.25ctw Round Diamond Simulant Ring. Measures Approximately 11/16"l X 1/8"w And Is Not Sizeable.<br/><br/><br/><br/>Dorothy Winifred Brown Gibson was a well-known 22 year old movie star in 1912. She lived in Hoboken, New Jersey, before she was "discovered." Dorothy worked as a singer and dancer in a number of Broadway musicals and got even more attention as the original "Harrison Fisher Girl." Her face appeared on everything, from magazine covers and postcards to all kinds of merchandise. She was the epitome of the "American Beauty" of her time. She had been vacationing with her mother in Europe when she was called back to complete a film in the states when they boarded the Titanic in France as first class passengers. <br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Dorothy's Antique Ring From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$33.50

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Gold Tone Bronze Oval Opal Simulant Bangle Bracelet. Measures Approximately 7.5"l X 3/8"w With A Designer Closure.<br/><br/><br/><br/> Eleanor Widener was a first class passenger of the Titanic. Eleanor and her husband weren't the richest passengers on board--that honor went to John Jacob Astor--but were not far behind. Her husband was the heir to the largest fortune in Philadelphia and with that comes a certain social responsibility. Consequently, they were very well-known for their lavish parties and their enviable guest lists. Once aboard the Titanic, they made it a point to meet the right people and invite them to their private parties. Speaking of being social...you might find Eleanor wearing this social butterfly brooch while waiting to chat with her fellow passengers. <br/><br/>Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Titanic Jewelry Collection's One Year Anniversary 5-stone Bangle Bracelet

$79.99

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Antiqued Gold Tone Round Man-made Crystal Earrings. Measures Approximately 2"l X 7/16"w With Tension Post Backings.<br/><br/>Juliette Laroche was 22 years old when her family booked a trip aboard the Titanic. She had the unique distinction of being married to Joseph Philippe Laroche, the only black man aboard Titanic. Mr. Laroche was born in Haiti and the couple met in Paris while he was studying in France. He was handsome and a brilliant engineering student. It was love at first sight and the two of them were married a few years after Mr. Laroche earned his degree. Mr. Laroche's dark skin made it difficult to secure employment. Even as liberated as France was in 1912, many employers refused to hire him. Their growing family required better job prospects, so the family decided to move to Haiti where his family was prospering. Passage was booked aboard the La France, French Line's newest ship. After learning that La France did not let children eat with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Laroche switched passage to Titanic, a larger, more elegant ship. They were happy with the turn of events until a much larger event arrived that could not be switched. Juliette had pride in her husband's heritage and would have been seen wearing bold, passionate tropical jewelry inspirations. <br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Juliette's Attalea Earrings From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$29.99

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Silver Tone Brass Round Crystal Guardian Angel Pendant With Chain. Measures Approximately 2 1/2"l X 1 13/16"w With A 3.5mm Bail. Man-made Crystal.<br/><br/><br/><br/>A young woman traveling alone on a mighty ship like the Titanic is certain to raise eyebrows, but she could care less. She would be Constance Willard, a headstrong, liberated and fearless lady. Actually, she is not totally alone on this voyage. Her dear aunt persuaded the very wealthy William and Lucile Carter to keep an eye on her during the voyage. Avant-garde, radical, unconventional and forward-thinking are adjectives that best describe Constance. As Constance rushed to the boat deck on her own two men attempted pushed her into the lifeboats. Independent Constance put up a struggle until she realized this was not a drill. Just as the lifeboat lowered, a stranger rushed up and begged Constance to take his baby. Their eyes met, but no words were spoken as she graciously took his precious bundle and held her like it was her own. <br/><br/>Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Constance's Guardian Angel Pendant, From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$39.99

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Silver Tone Simulated Onyx And Round Crystal Clip On Earrings. Measures Approximately 7/8"l X 11/16"w.<br/><br/>Silver tone simulated onyx and round crystal clip on earrings. Measures approximately 7/8"L x 11/16"W. <br/><br/> You could say show business was Irene Harris' life. She lived and breathed it every single day. She was the wife of Henry Harris, one of New York City's most powerful and talented theatrical impresarios. Henry built the famous Hudson Theatre on Broadway and managed the careers of a number of legendary actors and actresses. They shared a wonderful world of glamour, sophistication, wealth and privilege and were absolutely in their element aboard the Titanic. Imagine Irene wearing the Cabaret Collection on opening night or coming down the grand staircase of the glorious Titanic. <br/><br/>Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Irene's Cabaret Earrings From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$44.50

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Rhodium Plated Bronze Cultured Freshwater Pearl And Crystal Pendant. Measures Approximately 1 5/8"l X 1 1/4"w With A 4mm Size Bail On An 18"rolo Chain With A 3"extender And A Lobster Claw Closure.<br/><br/><br/><br/> Miss Alice Elizabeth Fortune was 24 when she boarded the Titanic as a first class passenger in Southampton, England. She was born May 10, 1887, and was the daughter of Mark and Mary Fortune. She had been invited on a grand tour of Europe with her parents, two sisters and her brother. Just two months before she departed on the Titanic, while sitting on the veranda of a hotel in Cairo, Egypt, she was approached by a fortune teller who warned her "you are in danger every time you travel on the sea, for I see you adrift in an open boat... you will lose everything but your life." Alice gave the man some money, and he disappeared in the crowd. Alice returned to her home in Manitoba, Canada and married Charles Holden Allen just two months later. <br/><br/> Titanic Jewelry Collection For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe, which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of it's time, draped in every luxury imaginable,?but so were it's passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring just the right fashionable apparel to bring aboard such a luxurious ship. From planning on which outing to wear the perfectly tailored suit, the famous tunic top and pencil long skirt or an extravagant ball gown. Along with extensive outfit planning came the accessories...large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course?the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced on naturalism, involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry; tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many set with brilliant gemstones, diamonds, crystals and of course, pearls. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Alice Fortune's Antique Pendant With Chain, From Titanic Jewelry Collection

$69.99
$47.49 save 32%

Gold Tone Bronze Oval Opal Simulant J-hoop Earrings. Measures Approximately 11/16"l X 1/4"w With Tension Post Backings.<br/><br/><br/><br/> Eleanor Widener was a first class passenger of the Titanic. Eleanor and her husband weren't the richest passengers on board--that honor went to John Jacob Astor--but were not far behind. Her husband was the heir to the largest fortune in Philadelphia and with that comes a certain social responsibility. Consequently, they were very well-known for their lavish parties and their enviable guest lists. Once aboard the Titanic, they made it a point to meet the right people and invite them to their private parties. Speaking of being social...you might find Eleanor wearing this social butterfly brooch while waiting to chat with her fellow passengers. <br/><br/>Titanic Jewelry Collection <br/><br/> For four magical days, the Titanic's elite passengers reveled in every modern luxury known at the time. During the early part of the 20th century, it was considered quite sophisticated for wealthy families to spend portions of their time in Europe which meant crossing the Atlantic at least once per year. Even to these jaded travelers, the Titanic ship was like no other. Not only was it the most impressive ship of its time draped in every luxury imaginable but so were its passengers. The women of the Titanic would plan for months to bring the right fashionable apparel aboard such a luxurious ship. Along with extensive outfit planning came accessorizing: large hats, mink stoles, gloves and of course, the jewelry. Jewelry of that time was depictive of the Art Nouveau and Edwardian eras. Art Nouveau jewelry was influenced by naturalism involving unusual designs within a symmetrical frame often encompassing foliage, leaves, enamel, pearls, crystals and gemstones. Edwardian designs included more formal jewelry: tiaras, brooches, rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets and sautoir necklaces. Many were set with brilliant gemstones, including diamonds, crystals and of course, pearl. Join JTV as we embark upon a journey of adventure and elegance and mark the 100th year of the Titanic's maiden voyage. <a href="http://www.jtv.com/library/titanic-jewelry-collection,default,pg.html" target="_blank">Read More</a>

Titanic Jewelry Collection's One Year Anniversary J-hoop Earrings

$42.99

Special Offer!

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