10/04/2012 South Today


10/04/2012

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Hello, I'm Sally Taylor. Welcome to South Today. Tonight we mark 100

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years since the Titanic set sail from Southampton. A poignant moment

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as the ship is heard once again. A new generation remembers more than

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700 people from the city, the many who died and the few who survived.

:00:30.:00:34.

I think he would have felt scared for himself, but happy that he was

:00:34.:00:37.

doing the right thing for other people. The tragic tale of the

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young men from the New Forest looking for a new life in a new

:00:41.:00:43.

world. We'll also have other news of the

:00:43.:00:46.

day, and in sport, he's back Steve Coppell returns to football after

:00:46.:00:56.
:00:56.:01:09.

Good evening from a special edition of South Today. 100 years ago today,

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the world's most famous ship set out on her maiden voyage. Four days

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later RMS Titanic struck an iceberg and more than 1,500 people lost

:01:16.:01:23.

their lives, people from Newbury, Oxford and Slindon in West Sussex.

:01:23.:01:27.

But the biggest human impact was in Southampton. A third of all the

:01:27.:01:37.
:01:37.:01:39.

victims lived in the city. One event brought more than 500

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children together to learn the history of the Titanic. Many of the

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children paraded outside the BBC building. Some of them taking part

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were commemorating a special family connection.

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A sea of faces, a see if stories, a placard for each of the crew

:02:00.:02:03.

members to look into a fountain. The city's schoolchildren have

:02:03.:02:09.

discovering -- been discovering the crews' at stories but some new them

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by heart. 10 year-old Abigail Grimsted has travelled from pence

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to remember her great-great-great uncle, John Hume. He was the first

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violinist in the orchestra. He and the band were very brave because

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they played and the Titanic were sinking to try and calm the people

:02:24.:02:28.

who could not get off the boat. I think he would have felt scared for

:02:28.:02:32.

himself, but happy that he was doing the right thing. For other

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people. Preparations for the parade have made for the best kind of

:02:37.:02:41.

history lesson. My dad was helping people to get on to the lifeboat,

:02:41.:02:46.

and by the time it was his turn, there were no lifeboats left.

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year-old Riley Fricker is carrying a placard for steward Sidney

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Daniels who survived after diving into the water. Today, he met his

:02:55.:03:01.

daughter. I am so proud of you, and my dad would be really proud of you.

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His story is so -- told in the new Sea City Museum, and include an

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interview at he recorded 30 years ago which he and her daughter heard

:03:10.:03:14.

for that first time today. We saw the water coming up the bridge like

:03:14.:03:18.

that. I was trying to leave. I jumped over the rail and dived into

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the water. What do you think? something. Quite something. And now

:03:27.:03:34.

your dad is a bit of history. I hope he would be pleased. Today's

:03:34.:03:39.

parade ended with the opening of the museum, where the group a'

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stories will live on. It is a celebration of the boat and

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everyone involved. It is a huge tribute to people on the Titanic. I

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:03:58.:04:05.

think today is celebration. We are having a few technical

:04:05.:04:09.

problems tonight. We have a good many stories to tell about the

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Titanic. Titanic set sail at noon. You can see the details here in the

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dock's master records which it's WHISTLE SOUNDS.

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A salute in sound. But Hallett's whistle echoed around the docks

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once more, but this was a recording after the whistle was recovered

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from the sea bed. Others sit -- ships in the dock answered in kind.

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A flotilla of ships left the birth occupied by Titanic. It was led by

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a vessel of Assyria -- similar era, the tender tug Calshot, which used

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to work with Titanic's sister ship Olympic. SS Shieldhall and several

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small craft joined the possession. You get a lump in the throat

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because you realise the massive tragedy for the port of Southampton

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at a loss of Titanic was. You cannot help but think of the people,

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particularly as I was an engineer, the engineers that died. Around 700

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invited guests attended the commemorative event at the Ocean

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Terminal. Leaves and roses work -- reads and roses were cast into the

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water as remembrance. We hope to join Sally Taylor at DEC

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:05:48.:05:50.

Sea City Museum in Southampton in a Police have cordoned off an area of

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woodland at Chilworth in Southampton after a body was found

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in a burnt out car in the early hours of the morning. Detectives

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have been carrying out house to house inquiries in the area.

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Rachael Canter reports. The alarm was raised after

:06:03.:06:13.
:06:13.:06:14.

firefighters were called to the car fire in Chilworth at 130 am. There

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were what sounded like gunshots, or small explosions. These went on for,

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I suppose, about half an hour or so. Sporadically, intermittently,

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through that time. We looked out the windows to see if we could see

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anything, and we could not. We did establish that the noises were

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coming from very close by. A body was discovered in the burning car,

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but has not been identified. The scene has been cordoned off and

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police have spent the day carrying out house-to-house inquiries. They

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are appealing for anyone with information about the fire to come

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forward. Police have identified the body

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found badly burnt in a bin in Southampton. 22-year-old Jamie Dack

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lived in Millbrook Road West in the town. His family say he was a good

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natured young man who liked to chat, made friends easily and had a

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trusting nature. Four people have been arrested on suspicion of

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murder. Police are investigating the theory his body may have been

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moved to the Empress Road Industrial Estate in a wheelie bin.

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Detectives don't think it was a random attack and say they believe

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Jamie knew his attackers. Safety checks have been ordered on

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a type of helicopter used by air ambulance services in Hampshire,

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Dorset and the Isle of Wight. A crack which could cause a crash has

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been found on the main rotor hub of a Eurocopter EC135 helicopter. The

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European Aviation Safety Agency has ordered pre-flight checks until an

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investigation into the problem concludes.

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One of the smallest hospitals in the region has been saved from

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closure for the second time in 15 years. Odiham Cottage Hospital was

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threatened with closure last year but has now been taken over by a

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consortium of GPs. The hospital will not have any patient beds,

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instead offering daycare and nurse led treatments. Patients say it'll

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make all the difference. It means that I'd do not have to take up

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beds in hospital, I would not -- I would have been there for three

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weeks with what I was undergoing. It means I was able to get home, in

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my own time, with these young ladies' assistants, and I could not

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have asked for better treatment at home. And I would not have got

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better treatment in hospital, to turn you the truth.

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They've been the scourge of urban waterways for decades, supermarket

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trolleys dumped in canals and rivers. But now a council in

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Berkshire says it's tackling the problem at the source. Reading

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Borough Council says it will now fine supermarkets �15 for every

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dumped shopping trolley it recovers. It'll also charge extra for their

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disposal. The Newtown area near a Tesco superstore is the first to be

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targeted. Tesco says it employs someone to collect stray trolleys

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and that it finds their theft frustrating. It is a big cost for

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the councils are big running round after Tesco's clearing up the test

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-- trollies, but if they can charge trolley owners will be a privilege,

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it becomes economic call for the council to do that and it becomes

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economic call for Tesco's to think about doing thinks differently so

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their trolleys stay within their site.

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Onto sport, both Southampton and Reading remain on course for

:09:32.:09:35.

promotion to the Premier League after the Easter football programme.

:09:35.:09:37.

Tony Husband has the main highlights now and news of a

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surprise arrival at Crawley Town after Steve Evans decision to

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resign. Southampton now needs seven more

:09:45.:09:48.

points to guarantee promotion from the championship. Their victory

:09:48.:09:52.

yesterday came courtesy of two goals from Vicky Lambert, taking

:09:52.:09:57.

his season's tally to 30. -- a witty Lambert. 6000 fans roared

:09:57.:10:01.

them on, and they can see the Premier League in their sight.

:10:01.:10:05.

Saints are six points clear of West Ham in third. Reading and Britain

:10:05.:10:09.

meet tonight. Albion could go back into the play-offs with a win,

:10:09.:10:13.

Reading could draw level again at Southampton. Results elsewhere

:10:13.:10:17.

meant at Portsmouth's dramatic goal at St Mary's to earn a point on

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Saturday did little to wrecked -- help their relegation fight. Steve

:10:23.:10:27.

Coppell is the new director of football at lead to chronic after a

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weekend which saw Steve Evans's abrupt decision to quit and join

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Rotherham. They stayed on course to promote with a winner at Barnet.

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Bournemouth's caretaker got his first win as the cherries beat

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Huddersfield 2-0. That is it here from the studio.

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Let's quiet -- cross live to Sally Taylor.

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Thank you very much, sorry we had a few technical hiccups so far.

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Welcome to the Sea City Museum in Southampton which opened today.

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There is quite a lot of things here this is a simple bookshelf. If you

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do could be here, as you walk into the museum, you see how the Titanic,

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the reality of the Titanic became a myth in so many of films, including

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you can see the posters of James Cameron's Hollywood fiction of the

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Titanic. The next story is not about fiction, it is that fact. It

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is about seven young men from the you Forest who went to the new

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world looking for a new life. They unfortunately took the Titanic and

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never have arrived. But Tom Hepworth has been to Canada to find

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out a little bit more about them and what their collections are the

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to the New World and the New Forest. This is a family about to be torn

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apart. The Hickman's. Within six lump, three of the people you can

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see would be dead. This was taken in 1912. Leonard emigrated to Anna

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-- Canada in 1907. The breadbasket of the Empire needed farmers and he

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grabbed the opportunity. Leonard was a person to get up and go, and

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so he went. He was 20 at the time. And I think everybody was looking

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at these adverts and emigration was a big feature of the times. This

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was the land of plenty as far as Leonard Hickman was concerned. He

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came here to Eden in the Canadian prairies, and as you can see, there

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is plenty of space to farm. Leonard found work on Harold's Farm and

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settled into his new life. He enjoyed hunting and got engaged to

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his boss's daughter, Margaret. At Christmas in 1911, Leonard came

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home so full of enthusiasm, he persuaded two of his brothers,

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Lewis and Stanley, to join him, along with four friends from school.

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They were never meant to travel on the Titanic, a miners' strike meant

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their original sailing was cancelled. But the White Star Line

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moved them on to the pride of its fleet and a upgraded them to second

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class. They had smoking Grimm's, they had pretty well -- they did

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pretty well for themselves. -- smoking rooms. They would have been

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living the life of Riley. We do not know how those seven young men span

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the final moments, but Barbara thinks it is likely they were

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together. There is -- as details of the tragedy filtered through, the

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Hickman family's loss was front page news. A memorial plaques were

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put up in Fritham and Bradshaw. What happened next was a mystery

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and became a taboo subject for more than a generation. It was never

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spoken about. If we asked questions, you could get an answer, perhaps.

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And that was about as far as it went. So it has been a mystery to

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you all these years? Yes, until quite recently. Nearly a fortnight

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after Titanic's cent, the recovery vessel picked up a body. In the

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coat pocket, a membership card belonging to Leonard. The body was

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brought to a town near Eden, and its rent of Leonard's who emigrated

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travelled to the funeral with Harold. They caught the train but

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it was late. By that time they arrived, this church was already

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beginning to fill with mourners. They went into a back room where

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the coffin was so they could identify Leonard's body. That they

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open the lid, but it was not Leonard inside. It was Lewis. Under

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pressure, they decided to press ahead with the funeral service

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anyway. Writing to the Hickman family back in Fritham, Emily Smith

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broke the news of the mix up. was not Leonard's body, it was

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Louis's. By that time, we could not change it. People had come for the

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service and we were very much worried. The clergyman and Mr

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Honeyman and Jim have thought it bet for the service to go on as

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arranged. Lewis was buried as Leonard, the furthest west of

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anyone who died of the Titanic. The headstone was eventually changed,

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but there is still a spelling mistake on it. It is a poetic

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injustice that Lewis never got to enjoy it our country. The other sad

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part is that Leonard never made it back to a country he loves so much,

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and he left a broken heart. He would never see her again. Magritte

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eventually got married and had children, but she secretly kept a

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picture of leathered in a locket. She also kept his engagement ring,

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and -- a lasting reminder of a future that never was.

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An extraordinary tale. There are commemorations and services this

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weekend at both for from and Bramshaw in the New Forest if you

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want to follow them. With me now in this new Sea City Museum, we have

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the creator, Marie, and Councillor John from Santon City Council. Can

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we talk about this spectacular thing you have in your hand? It is

:16:30.:16:34.

probably the piece of the museum. What is the story behind it? It is

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a watch, just an ordinary pocket watch from 1912. But it was out of

:16:39.:16:47.

a body of a steward who drowned, after the dark -- the disaster.

:16:47.:16:50.

Some of the bodies were recovered and the discovered -- possessions

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were taken off. And the clock stopped at what time? It was 1:50am.

:16:57.:17:02.

That is quite McCart, it brings home that whole story. It is an

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extraordinary museum, we were looking at the maps upstairs, and

:17:06.:17:10.

think you were involved in that. There is an extraordinary map of

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Southampton Street, red dots all over it, and that is where somebody

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who has lost to a household, is that right? That's right. That map

:17:18.:17:25.

brings it home, Hull affected the city was. -- howl affected the city

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was by the disaster. I think that is the last time it is going to

:17:30.:17:35.

come out of his cabinet! John, this is a reality of many years, are you

:17:35.:17:38.

delighted with the outcome today? We are thrilled and the feedback we

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have had from visitors has been exceptional. It has been a long

:17:42.:17:49.

time waiting but worth it. million to build this museum, but

:17:49.:17:53.

to a �5 million short, how worried I you about that? Where will the

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money come for from? From the outside, we said there would be �5

:17:59.:18:07.

million from 5 million -- from the Heritage Lottery Fund, a council

:18:07.:18:12.

would -- the council would provide 5 million, and we wanted to raise

:18:12.:18:14.

another 5 million are. We are confident that we will see the

:18:14.:18:20.

money in the next two years. Do you think this museum will last?

:18:20.:18:24.

Absolutely, I think it is here for a very long time. For the people of

:18:24.:18:29.

this city and then the visitors, it will be here for them to enjoy.

:18:29.:18:34.

Even if you had to dip into a city council coffers to keep it afloat,

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would you do that? Yes, we are committed to the museum. From our

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own projections, we are confident we will be able to maintain the

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museum and see the Revenue that it will insure it has a good future.

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it is great, it is so interactive. There are magnificent things for

:18:53.:18:58.

families here. It is, there is something for everyone. Families,

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and we have got already a very heavy booking reschedule for

:19:03.:19:07.

schools. People are coming from all over the country. The interest

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shown from international media as well, I am sure we will see many

:19:10.:19:18.

more people flock to the city. Thank you very much, Councillor.

:19:18.:19:21.

Thousands of schoolchildren have been involved in special history

:19:21.:19:27.

project at school, including this lot some Wellow primary-school in

:19:27.:19:30.

Romsey. They shed their passion with a school in Halifax in Nova

:19:30.:19:35.

Scotia. It is where many of the line a's bed were buried when they

:19:35.:19:42.

were recovered. Kerry, what was the project? At Wellow School we are

:19:42.:19:46.

looking for new opportunities to bring grow -- learning alive for

:19:46.:19:51.

the children. The Titanic obviously, being such a massive human disaster

:19:51.:19:55.

at having so much history in Southampton where we live, we

:19:55.:20:00.

contacted South and -- the council education team who were fantastic

:20:00.:20:03.

and put us in contact with a school in Halifax who were looking for a

:20:03.:20:07.

school to do a video about the Southampton story. You swapped

:20:07.:20:12.

videos, didn't you? I think we can see the one that Halifax sent to

:20:12.:20:21.

you. Yes, they sent us some. city answered the call. White Star,

:20:21.:20:27.

owners of the Titanic, sent out their agents, A D Jones, to charter

:20:27.:20:34.

there Bennett from its owners. 206 victims were found and pulled from

:20:34.:20:40.

the North Atlantic's icy grip. do you think the children got out

:20:40.:20:45.

of that? Aim really learnt that it was not -- they really meant that

:20:45.:20:49.

other people had stories to tell, not just Southampton. They were

:20:49.:20:53.

already interested to see what the other school offered. One of your

:20:53.:20:57.

pupils have got a story as well. If we can speak to you, Oscar Mills,

:20:57.:21:03.

you're great, great grandfather was on board, what did he do? He was a

:21:03.:21:10.

First Class saloon steward for the Titanic. And, yeah! And he did not

:21:10.:21:15.

survive, did you -- did he? So part of paying tribute, the man who

:21:15.:21:19.

discovered the wreck of the Titanic, Dr Bob -- Bob Ballard, send these

:21:19.:21:24.

guys a message. It is very important you commemorate the

:21:24.:21:28.

sinking of the Titanic, the close ties Southampton had to that ship

:21:28.:21:35.

and its long history and its maritime culture. So, great job.

:21:35.:21:45.
:21:45.:21:51.

great job indeed. It is I have no idea! Aynho, we have got

:21:51.:21:55.

the weather idea -- we know, we have got the weather for the

:21:55.:22:03.

present day. Tell us what the A lot of things may have changed

:22:03.:22:07.

but the weather seems to be very similar. Let's have a look at the

:22:07.:22:11.

pressures charts in 1912, the loan is in the North Sea, sitting to the

:22:11.:22:16.

east of the country, and we have a northerly wind direction, a typical

:22:16.:22:23.

April day. Similar to today, the area of low pressure is in the

:22:23.:22:29.

North Sea to the east and it will be similar Sharif. Much is very

:22:29.:22:33.

similar. Showers today it will be fading away, leaving a chilly and

:22:33.:22:37.

frosty picture for some of us. One or two places or hang on to the

:22:37.:22:41.

showers, along the south coast and in the far west. Temperatures

:22:41.:22:45.

milder here. Further north and east, Lowes going down to freezing, there

:22:45.:22:52.

could be some grass frost in rural locations. Maybe even some patches

:22:52.:22:57.

of fork. A chilly and sunny start tomorrow, dry for a while before

:22:57.:23:04.

the show was for come in. The focus will be on the east of the region -

:23:04.:23:09.

- the showers come in. If you had sunshine today, perhaps not so

:23:09.:23:15.

lucky tomorrow. You might get a rash of showers and a high of 13

:23:15.:23:21.

Celsius. The winds are lighter, so the showers are slow-moving.

:23:21.:23:25.

Overnight, the risk of frost, that will be a familiar pattern this

:23:25.:23:31.

week. Temperatures close to freezing. Towards Thursday, the

:23:31.:23:34.

showers were still there, merging into longer spells of rain to the

:23:34.:23:39.

far north. Temperatures descending through the week. A showers on

:23:40.:23:46.

Wednesday, one or two places much. Them all together. Thursday, longer

:23:46.:23:51.

spells of rain emerging with those showers. Temperatures gradually

:23:51.:23:57.

going down. By Friday, 10 or 11 Celsius at best. The unsettled,

:23:57.:24:01.

showery scene continues in into the weekend. Perhaps sunshine between

:24:01.:24:04.

the showers per hut -- throughout the week but there will be quite a

:24:04.:24:11.

few showers. Rain was not very easy to get a hand on in April, but it

:24:11.:24:20.

will be around for some time during We are still here at the Sea City

:24:20.:24:23.

Museum. I have been to have a look round and I think there are so many

:24:23.:24:28.

things, one of the lovely things is the idea of being interactive. Not

:24:28.:24:31.

only understanding the story and learning more about the history,

:24:31.:24:36.

but being interactive. For example, you can practise driving the

:24:36.:24:41.

Titanic out of the Solent. You can stoke the boilers. Then there is

:24:41.:24:46.

that quite extraordinary map on the floor. It is incredible, it gives

:24:46.:24:52.

you an idea how seriously affected Southampton was, what an impact it

:24:52.:24:57.

had. And your story in Canada was extraordinary force. I was not

:24:57.:25:00.

there for very long but it was an experience to speak to people who

:25:00.:25:04.

had a direct connection, and people who would not be here today were it

:25:04.:25:09.

not for the Titanic sinking. And just finding Leonard Hickman's

:25:09.:25:14.

engagement ring for me was a big moment. We have got to say thank

:25:14.:25:18.

keep to everyone who has been in touch, because of your titanic

:25:18.:25:21.

connections. Some of the stories you have told us have enabled us to

:25:21.:25:26.

do the story like the one in Canada. Some of the people that we met,

:25:26.:25:30.

particularly Jean who was in the peace earlier, and her father. We

:25:30.:25:36.

have got more to come, have a look at this man, you will recognise him.

:25:36.:25:41.

Bernard Hill, the actor, was Captain Smith in James Cameron's

:25:41.:25:45.

film Titanic. He has been filming a programme for us about the story of

:25:45.:25:49.

the Titanic, the hundreds of people who lost their lives and the impact

:25:49.:25:54.

that had on the City of Southampton. You can see that half-hour, special

:25:54.:26:00.

half-hour, 4:50pm, this coming Sunday on BBC One.

:26:00.:26:03.

That is it from us, we will leave you with some extraordinary

:26:03.:26:09.

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