International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea signed in London
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Thirteen maritime states signed the first SOLAS convention: lifeboat capacity for every person carried, regular drills, subdivision standards, a continuous radio watch at sea, and an ice patrol for the North Atlantic. War prevented its formal entry into force, but its substance passed into national law and into the 1929 convention, and SOLAS governs shipping safety to this day.
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Timeline
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Connections · 4
Assembled narrative · 1
Assembled from 41 blocks · 1 evidence · 36 related
- Story
- Thirteen maritime states signed the first SOLAS convention: lifeboat capacity for every person carried, regular drills, subdivision standards, a continuous radio watch at sea, and an ice patrol for the North Atlantic. War prevented its formal entry into force, but its substance passed into national law and into the 1929 convention, and SOLAS governs shipping safety to this day.
- Knowledge
- Board of Trade Life-Saving Appliances Rules (1894)
- International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, 1914
- Marconi wireless telegraphy at sea
- Titanic's lifeboat complement
- International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea signed in London
- Connections
- International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, 1914
- Board of Trade Life-Saving Appliances Rules (1894)
- Marconi wireless telegraphy at sea
- Titanic's lifeboat complement
- Board of Trade Life-Saving Appliances Rules (1894)
- Marconi wireless telegraphy at sea
- International Ice Patrol
- US Senate report submitted
- International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea signed in London
- International Ice Patrol established
- British Wreck Commissioner's Inquiry into the loss of the Titanic
- Titanic's lifeboat complement
- International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, 1914
- British Wreck Commissioner's inquiry opens in London
- Mersey report published
- International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea signed in London
- RMS Titanic
- International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, 1914
- Jack Phillips (John George Phillips)
- Baltic's ice warning handed to Ismay and pocketed
- Mesaba reports heavy pack ice and bergs directly ahead
- Californian's ice message cut off — 'keep out, I am busy'
- First distress call transmitted — CQD, later SOS
- US Senate report submitted
- International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea signed in London
- RMS Titanic
- Board of Trade Life-Saving Appliances Rules (1894)
- First lifeboat lowered; first distress rocket fired
- Last boat launched from the davits
- International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea signed in London
- Evidence
- Required lifeboat and raft capacity for all persons carried, lifeboat drills, watertight subdivision standards, a continuous radio watch at sea, and the establishment of a North Atlantic ice patrol; entry into force was overtaken by the First World War and its substance carried into SOLAS 1929.
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/atlas?object=EVT_SOLAS_SIGNED&experience=EVT_SOLAS_SIGNED