A 13-year-old girl from the Titanic arriving to the shores of Canada, Love letter
A letter in a bottle that arrived from a Titanic passenger to a beach in Canada .. The girl who wrote it is still a family in southern France, and the letter is subject to analysis by researchers.
A team of experts in Canada is trying to understand the truth of a letter believed to belong to a girl on the Titanic that threw her into the sea in 1912.
Researchers at the University of Quebec say that a family living in New Brunswick found the message in a bottle buried in the sands of Hopewell Rocks Beach 4 years ago.
According to the American magazine, Newsweek, the letter was dated April 13, 1912, the day before the famous ship sank, and it had the signature of a 13-year-old girl named Mathilde Lefevre, who was on her way to her father, who left France for America in 1910.
And the message, written in French, read: I throw this message into the sea in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. We are scheduled to arrive in New York in a few days, whoever finds it has to tell the Lefevre family in Levine.
Professor Maxime Gohair says that the bottle that carried the message could be the first artifact washed up to the American coast, but the story of its discovery and the enthusiasm that its background evokes is still the subject of study among specialists.
The experts concluded that the composition of the bottle and the nature of the message do not contradict the date of the Titanic disaster, but there are still some question marks about it, such as the difference in the writing method from the style taught by French school children at that time.
Matilde Lefevre's family is still in France already and has learned of this letter from the newspapers, Jacques Lefevre says that Mathilde is one of his mother's aunts and he hopes that the message is real, as it reflects part of his family's legacy and journey.
