He designed the Titanic and the Olympic at the Harland and Wolff drawing offices in Belfast
Trace Seals
Thomas andrews
Explore the fascinating life of Thomas Andrews, the brilliant architect behind the RMS Titanic. Discover his contributions to shipbuilding and the tragic events that unfolded on that fateful night.
Thomas Andrews was a managing director of Harland & Wolff and Chief Designer of the RMS Titanic...
Ddianemiller
Thomas Andrews: Seven facts about the Irishman who designed the Titanic and went down with his ship | The Irish Post
THOMAS Andrews, the Irish architect who became the principal designer for the infamous RMS Titani...
Ana Guillen
Thomas Andrews' marriage to Helen Reilly Barbour on 24 June 1908.
Lisa
Nicknamed Elba by her father, only child to Thomas Andrews Jr., chief designer of Titanic & Helen Reilly Barbour of Dunallan, 12 Windsor Avenue, Belfast North Ireland. Later of Conway-Dunmurry. Never married. Elba went on to become the first woman ever to receive a pilot's license in Northern Ireland. She helped in...
Nick Preusser
There's a scene in which Thomas Andrews, upon realizing that the "unsinkable" ship he designed is sinking, rests both hands on the mantle and stares into the clock. That moment is a direct reference…
They ate actual Beluga Caviar when shooting the dining scene, but not everything is historically accurate!
Angel Gneiser
Thomas Andrews was the designer and oversaw the building of RMS Titanic and her sister ship, RMS Olympic. He was familiar with every detail of these two vessels. After the collision, Captain Smith summoned him to survey the damage. He had the overwhelming job of informing the Captain of the ship’s imminent sinking. As the evacuation began, Andrews searched for passengers and encouraged them to put their lifebelts on. He went down with the ship he helped create and his body was never found.
Vickie
It's been 84 years. Kidding, it's only been 17 years.
Leah Stock
Mr. Andrews
Kelly Flammia
Thomas Andrews was a naval architect and the head of the drafting department of Harland and Wolff, on which function he served as the Head Designer of the RMS Titanic. He boarded the ship for the maiden voyage to New York. Andrews was reporteldy last seen in the Smoking Room although this has been disputed; this story, which was published in a 1912 book (Thomas Andrews: Shipbuilder) and therefore perpetuated, came from John Stewart, a steward on the ship who in fact left the ship in boat n…
Robby Olson