This book is one of a selection of titles by British photographers, supported by the Arts Council, showing the most outstanding work produced in this country. Since 1982 when Marlow went from The Sunday Times to Liverpool, he became obsessed both with the poverty and the vitality of the city and its people. He has returned frequently to the city to record the decline of a great maritime tradition and has created one of the most harrowing social documents of Britain during the last ten years.
Designed to bring together published references to the science of fishes, including their habits, structure, development, physiology, pathology, their distribution, and kinds. Also, includes sources on fossil fish.
If you had been behind the Titanic on that fateful night in 1912, the last word that flashed before your eyes as the great ship was lost to the sea would have been 'Liverpool'. The ship's loss, a national and international tragedy, was also a tragedy for its home port and this fascinating book explores the history and myths surrounding the sinking, highlighting for the first time new and extraordinary stories that link Europe's pre-eminent port and its most famous maritime loss. Using material from the White Star line archives, the extensive holdings of the Merseyside Maritime Museum, new illustrations and a variety of historical sources, Scarth unearths the full back story of key characters and companies: many of her key officers and crew were either from Liverpool or had strong links with the port, the ship's owners were based in the City, many of the most colourful tales emerging from the disaster relate to Liverpool people and here, where appropriate, we find out what happened to them after the sinking. Titanic and Liverpool will be compulsory reading for anyone interested in the Titanic and also for anyone hoping to understand Liverpool's role as the great processing port of Europe and gateway to the US and Canada.
