Nicolai Bunjakowski, Nina Dannheiser, Maria Duttenhofer, Rolf Kastenholz, Leonore von Klenau, Curt and Elsa Müller and their children Liane and Lothar, and Frederick Niederbrüning. All survived except Bunjakowski, who drowned during the rescue. An exceptionally rare violin by Vincenzo Rugeri was lost to the sea when the ship sank. Honours Captain Carlsen was awarded a Lloyd's Silver Medal for Meritorious Service in recognition of his efforts to save Flying Enterprise, and received a ticker-tape parade in New York City on January 17, 1952. Kenneth Dancy was awarded the Order of Industrial Heroism medal by the Daily Herald newspaper and an illuminated citation from the American Institute of Marine Underwriters. He died on 3 August 2013, aged 88. In addition the ships owners made payments in respect of the bravery of the Turmoils crew - £750 to Captain Parker, £500 to Dancy and £1,250 to be distributed among the 26 crew; the gifts presented by the US Ambassador Walter Sherman Gifford References Specific General Footage and interviews are featured in Catastrophe-No Safe Place (1980), hosted by Charles Bronson and Jill Ireland. External links Carlsens story of life told to Bjarne Bekker Newsreel footage collection from Pathé News Photo of listing Flying Enterprise from the U.S. Navy Historical Center. Information and Photos of the wreck by Leigh Bishop. Newsreel story of Captain Kurt Carlsen and the Flying Enterprise Danish documentary: The Mystery of Flying Enterprise Watch Catastrophe-No Safe Place (1980) on the Internet Archive 1944 ships Cornish shipwrecks Maritime incidents in 1951 Maritime incidents in 1952 Ships built in Los Angeles Shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean Type C1-B ships World War II merchant ships of the United States Ships of American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines