to the wreck, donated by ship owner Thomas Henry Ismay's family, is located at the mass grave near the interpretation centre in the Terence Bay Anglican Cemetery, while a smaller monument marks a second mass grave at the Catholic cemetery. The 1929 film Atlantic was originally named Titanic, made only seventeen years after the sinking of that ship. After lawsuits from the White Star Line, the movie was released under the title Atlantic, although the film is unrelated to the earlier White Star Line disaster. P. G. Wodehouse wrote a story in 1921 called The Girl On The Boat in which six chapters of the romance take place on a White Star liner named Atlantic, crossing from New York to Southampton. As the real Atlantic disaster had occurred forty-eight years before the story and eight years before he was born, it is unlikely that he knew about it. References and sources Reprint of April 1873 newspaper coverage of the disaster On the Rocks: Shipwrecks of Nova Scotia - Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, Halifax, Nova Scotia S.S. Atlantic Memorial, Sandy Cove External links Carte-de-visite photograph of unidentified boy (possibly RMS Atlantic survivor John Hindley?} Another picture of Hindley can be found on website MaritimeQuest - Atlantic (1871)) {Note: this second website is copyrighted and is here for reference only}, and at http://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.redirect?app=fonandcol&id=3257309&lang=eng Photographs of the SS Atlantic Memorial at Terence Bay, Nova Scotia Photographs of the SS Atlantic Memorial at Lower Prospect, Nova Scotia Website of the SS Atlantic Heritage Park and Interpretation Center in Terence Bay, Nova Scotia Passenger list HalifaxTrails.ca Steamships of the United Kingdom Shipwrecks of the Nova Scotia coast History of Halifax, Nova Scotia Maritime incidents in April 1873 Ships of the White Star Line Ships built in Belfast 1870 ships Ships built by Harland and Wolff