restored and released by the bfi. we know from shackleton s diary that the ship sank beneath the ice on the 21st of november 1915. it took the endurance crew six months and a trek of hundreds of miles to get to safety. incredibly, they all survived. so shackleton was only able to send a telegram back to a newspaper in london at the end of may, 1916. your grandfather sent a report on the 31st of may in the falklands, that was reported by the chronicle in their late edition on the 1st. shackleton s ship endurance was the first ship to be insured what lloyd s called into the ice zone. at that time, she was one of the strongest wooden ships ever built. so lloyd s actually thought that she was a very good risk. but of course, he lost the ship. and lucky for him, he had the insurance policy, and we now know that the insurance policy paid out. shackleton was paid £15,000 by the insurers weeks after the loss book entry was made.
on the 21st of november 1915. it took the endurance crew six months and a trek of hundreds of miles to get to safety. incredibly, they all survived. so shackleton was only able to send a telegram back to a newspaper in london at the end of may, 1916. your grandfather sent a report on the 31st of may in the falklands, that was reported by the chronicle in their late edition on the 1st. shackleton s ship endurance was the first ship to be insured what lloyd s called into the ice zone. at that time, she was one of the strongest wooden ships ever built. so lloyd s actually thought that she was a very good risk. but of course, he lost the ship. and lucky for him, he had the insurance policy, and we now know that the insurance policy paid out. shackleton was paid £15,000 by the insurers weeks after the loss book entry was made. in today s money, that s more than £1,000,000. so what will happen
in london at the end of may 1916. your grandfather sent a report on may 31st from the falklands. as reported by the chronicle on their late edition on the 1st. shackleton s ship, endurance, was the first ship to be insured.what lloyds called into the ice zone . at that time, she was one of the strongest wooden ships ever built, so lloyds actually thought that she was a very good risk. but of course he lost the ship and lucky for him he had the insurance policy and we now know the insurance policy paid out. shackleton was paid £15,000 by the insurers weeks after the loss book entry was made. in today s money that is more than £1 million. so what will happen to the wreck now? i think she should be left as she is. it is miraculous she still exists in the wonderful beautiful form that she is. she should be left there. i ve even had people come and say to me it s better if you never discover more about it but i m very