Touted as unsinkable, the luxury liner was on its maiden voyage from Southampton, England, to New York when it struck the fateful iceberg at 11:40 p.m. I’m extremely proud of how it’s turned out.”
“This has been a labor of love, and a quest to find answers to a lot of the questions I had about how it all unfolded. “I share that fascination,” he continued, noting he has spent more than a year and about $5 million developing the exhibit.
But the public’s fascination with this tragedy - with the stories of the people who perished and those who survived - never diminishes,” said Greg Grams, founder of the Volo Museum and the man behind “A Tribute to the Tragedy,” opening April 14 at the museum, 27582 Volo Village Road. “It’s been 111 years since the Titanic was gashed by an iceberg in the North Atlantic and sank. The travel gear and lore that puts a visitor at history’s helm. Titanic’s tragic tale unfolds as visitors take history’s helm in new exhibit Volo Museum tribute to open on 111th anniversary of luxury liner’s demise