34 infants sailing on Titanic were two or younger. 21 survived, 13 died.
There were three First-Class children (under age 10) that survived the sinking of Titanic: Hudson Trevor Allison 11 mo. Washington Dodge, Jr. 4 Robert Douglas Spedden 6
Answer28RMS Titanic - on Wikipedia the free encyclopaedia has a link under 'see also' to a full detailed list.AnswerOnly 338 of the 1690 adult male passengers and crew survived the Titanic.338 out of 1,690 male passengers and crew survivedNone! The only survivors were those who got OFF the ship ...
the where buried under nit the ocean.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_passengers_on_board_RMS_Titanic By my reckoning 66 children under 16 survived.
There were a total of 32 babies age 2 and under on the Titanic that died. In all, there were 112 children on the Titanic and only 56 survived.
RMS Titanic - on Wikipedia the free encyclopaedia has a link under 'see also' to a full detailed list.
The iceberg hit Titanic on the starboard side under the waterline (and possibly under the keel). Titanic sank at 2:20 in the morning of April 15th, 1912, and 712 people survived.
The name of the ship that rescued passengers from Titanic was the Carpathia, under Captain Arthur H. Rostron. The ship arrived at the scene at about 4:00 AM, two hours after the sinking, and picked up approximately 708 passenger.
The sinking of the Titanic claimed nearly 2,000 lives. The passengers were divided into three separate classes before they were allowed abandon the ship.1517 people died in the sinking of the RMS Titanic. We cannot list all the names here.More than 1500 passengers and crew.RMS Titanic - on Wikipedia the free encyclopaedia has a link under 'see also' to a full detailed list.
Many things occurred as Titanic was sinking. The downward tipping was positioning her to receive more incoming water. First from the breach under the waterline but then each successive open porthole and even an open gangway door located by James Cameron in a dive to the wreck.
Twenty-two children under 6 died in the sinking of Titanic. One child under 6 died in First-Class. No children at all died in Second-Class. 21 children under 6 died in Third-Class.
The 66 children under sixteen who survived the Titanic were a diverse group from various social backgrounds and nationalities. They were likely able to survive due to a combination of factors, such as being prioritized for evacuation, having access to lifeboats, and being accompanied by adults who ensured their safety. The exact identities and stories of these children have been documented through survivor accounts, historical records, and research conducted on the Titanic disaster.