
A sociological analysis of the 1917 Halifax Explosion through Samuel Prince's dual perspective as clergyman and scholar.
No reviews yet
A sociological analysis of the 1917 Halifax Explosion through Samuel Prince's dual perspective as clergyman and scholar.
On December 6th, 1917, the young curate at Saint Paul's Anglican Church, Halifax, was a witness to the greatest manmade explosion prior to the atom bombs. Samuel Prince was no stranger to death: quite apart from being a priest in a city at war, he had spent weeks at sea with a crew, retrieving bodies from the Titanic and somewtimes performing the 'burial for the dead' there, in the North Atlantic. . Unlike the other witnesses, however, Prince was also a budding social scientist. Samuel Prince sa...
will contain mild spoilers
No romantic or sexual content depicted.
Descriptions of the Halifax Explosion with likely focus on death and destruction.
No evidence of profanity or strong language.
No evidence of alcohol or drug use.
No evidence of LGBTQ+ characters or themes.
Features a clergyman perspective with likely religious framing.
No fantasy magic or witchcraft depicted.
No real-world occult content depicted.
Minor sociological analysis of disaster and social change.
No evidence of self-harm or suicide themes.
Brief mentions of suffering due to disaster and loss.
No information found.