An untold story about the clandestine operation to transport 80,000 Chinese labourers from remote Chinese villages, across Canada and all the way to the European battlefront to aid in the war effort and the mistreatment and racism they faced along the way.
Focusing on the aftermath of the Titanic disaster, the narrative highlights Halifax, Nova Scotia, as the pivotal location for recovery efforts following the sinking on April 15, 1912. The city played a crucial role in retrieving 337 bodies, with 209 eventually brought to Halifax, where 150 were buried in local cemeteries. This book explores the enduring legacy of these graves, which represent the largest collection of Titanic-related burials globally and continue to attract thousands of visitors annually, reflecting the tragedy's lasting impact on history and culture.
The Lives of Titanic's Children
Focusing on the poignant stories of children aboard the RMS Titanic, this illustrated narrative history explores the lives of both survivors and victims of the tragic voyage. The author, known for previous works on Halifax and Titanic, delves into the unique experiences of these young passengers, highlighting their hopes, fears, and the impact of the disaster on their families. The book combines historical detail with engaging illustrations to bring these children's stories to life.