:41:03
across the ocean on her
maiden voyage and then retire.
:41:09
I n archeology,
:41:10
we carry these ghosts
of the imagination with us.
:41:13
And I was kind of imagining
:41:16
Thomas Andrews
out there on the deck.
:41:20
Thomas Andrews
was managing director
:41:22
and president of
Harland and Wolff Shipbuilders.
:41:25
He designed and built the
"Titanic" from the ground up.
:41:27
He knew the ship better
than anyone.
:41:29
He put davits on the ship
that were designed
:41:32
to take a lifeboat from here
and lift it outward
:41:35
and then go inward
and pick up a second lifeboat
:41:37
in a second position and go out.
:41:38
I n his own hand,
:41:40
in his notebook,
he has the number of lifeboats
:41:43
that are supposed to go on the
ship that he designed it for.
:41:46
He was overruled
:41:48
and forced to comply
only to the minimum
:41:50
of the Board of Trade
requirement.
:41:55
Andrews cared
about the ship and crew
:41:57
and was onboard to make
last-minute improvements
:42:00
and make sure
everything ran smoothly.
:42:02
If only there were
a way to let him see
:42:05
these submersibles sending
these incredible robots
:42:09
into his creation.
:42:31
Move a little right
to avoid the arm.
:42:33
There you go.
Okay.
:42:34
We're good.
We're coming out.
:42:37
It's coming out, folks.
:42:39
- Okay. Ease it forward.
- Okay.
:42:41
We explored
all three forward cargo hatches
:42:44
and made it into several crew
and third-class spaces
:42:47
that had never even been
photographed before.
:42:49
Is that the "D" deck?
:42:51
I think so.
:42:52
Yeah.
I think you're right.
:42:54
All right. That's it.
There's the other hatch.
:42:56
So just ease on in there.
Ease it on in there.