Sounds intriguing, but I naturally don't click on websites of unknown origin. The 1912 passenger manifest of the Titanic was published then, has been available online for quite some time, including some "safe" websites such as the U of VA (try Googling <Titanic passenger list>). Suddenly found among the 1533 divorce papers of Henry VIII? Which papers would those be? (BTW, Henry VIII executed only two of his six wives, so was perhaps not as bad as history has painted him: the four he didn't kill formed a majority, didn't they?) ----- Original Message ----- From: "Wanda Harbert" <WandaHarbert@charter.net> To: <SCEDGEFI@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, April 15, 2007 3:50 PM Subject: [SCEDGEFI] Fw: Titanic passenger lists!!> . A forward from another Mail List. Wanda Hey everyone the Titanic passenger lists are available for FREE on findmypast.com, only for the week!I just printed out the list for fun to see who was there. Its really cool I think, as the list has been in England guarded as the divorce papers of HenryVIII, its great! Just thought some of you might want to take a look. Lynette