Thomas Andrews, Shipbuilder

"Thomas Andrews, Shipbuilder" by Shan F. Bullock is a biographical account from 1912 that tells the story of Thomas Andrews, the man who designed the famous ship, the RMS Titanic. The book emphasizes Andrews' skills as a shipbuilder and his good character, describing him as someone who was not only good at his job but also cared about people. It talks about his childhood in Comber, his schooling, and how he became important at the Harland & Wolff shipyard. The biography shows how committed he was to his work, his creative ideas in building many important ships, and his brave actions when the Titanic sank, where he helped passengers instead of saving himself. The story gives a clear picture of a man remembered not just for his work but for his kindness and ability to lead, especially shown by his brave sacrifice at the end.