Titanic Conservation Corporation opens guestbook for Paul-Henri Nargeolet World News

RMS Titanic Inc, an organization that preserves and provides educational information about Titanic artifacts, runs a online guest book Titan submersible victim Paul-Henri Nargeolet. Paul Henry, a French diver who died in the catastrophic implosion of Titan, was also Ocean Gate CEO Stockton Rush, British billionaire Hamish, Pakistani businessman Shahzada Daoud and his son Suleiman.

“In memory of PH Nargeolet. Forever in our hearts and minds. A true explorer of his time,” Titanic Corporation wrote in its profile. People have come forward to share their memories of Paul Henry and offer their condolences to his family.

“I will miss you dear friend. I am so relieved to believe that you are now united forever with your best friend George and I miss him every day too. Hope we meet again,” one wrote. Another wrote, “I had the pleasure of meeting you recently. While visiting the Titanic: Artifacts exhibit, you overheard a couple asking each other questions about item recovery. You interrupted our conversation, not only Answered their questions and brought them into our conversations for deep discussion. While I have watched hundreds of videos, documentaries and read about you in my life, in this interaction, you are so important to helping others Genuine caring that truly understands is most evident to me. These are precious titanic moments I had with you that I will cherish forever. Thank you for your immense kindness and willingness to share your adventures with all. You are a Titan A legend on the Nickelodeon!”

One wrote: ‘I love your mission to salvage Titanic artifacts and show them to the world, it gave me a better understanding of the condition of the Titanic. When I first saw the unearthed chandelier, it was magnificent and Fantastic, I was stunned by the beauty of the chandelier. Thank you Mr. Nargiole for an untimely experience.” Another said: “PH, you have been my hero, colleague and friend since childhood. Get to know You are my honor. Words cannot express how sad I am right now. Thank you for everything you have done for the Titanic family. There will never be another soul like you.”

Paul Henry worked on the Titanic for two decades, excavating items from the site of the Titanic’s wreck. He was one of Titanic’s most prolific divers, having led five expeditions for the company. His collection of artifacts includes shaving kits, smoking pipes, and even chandeliers.