120 of the third class passengers on the Titanic were Irish. They were emigrants making their ways to America, and very few of them survived the sinking.
{| ! style="BACKGROUND: lightsteelblue; COLOR: black" width="120" | Category First Class ! style="BACKGROUND: lightsteelblue; COLOR: black" width="120" | Number Aboard 329 ! style="BACKGROUND: lightsteelblue; COLOR: black" width="120" | Number of Survivors 199 ! style="BACKGROUND: lightsteelblue; COLOR: black" width="120" | Percentage That Survived 60.5 % ! style="BACKGROUND: lightsteelblue; COLOR: black" width="120" | Number Lost 130 ! style="BACKGROUND: lightsteelblue; COLOR: black" width="120" | Percentage That Were Lost 39.5 % | From: Ali Sabah Al-Takmachi, College: Medicine , UOS |}
120 passengers
Amy kelly rachel ohara charlotte Hopkins
First class total: 319 - Died: 120 - Survived: 199 - Survived: 62% Second Class total: 272 - Died: 155 - Survived: 117 - Survived: 43%
The third class passengers were near the bottom of Titanic, on decks D, E, and F. Their cabins were spread out between the three decks, as were their general and smoking room, open space, and dining saloon. It wasn't just third class on the three decks, there were also a bit of second class' cabins, first class' cabins, dining room, swimming pool and Turkish Baths. Third class and staffs' cabins were the lowest. They knew it was sailing to New York. Many immigrant families wanted to move to America for a new life or visit families that lived there.
One third of 120 is 40.
120
Passenger capacity ranged from 92 to 120 passengers depending on configuration.
Between 92 and 120.
one third of 360 is 120
1 third of 120 is 40.