2 hours
yes because they were parinoed!! NEVER TRAVAL WITH SHIP PEOPLE !! TAKE MY ADVISE
The grand ocean liner, Titanic, had so many residents occupying it, because it had the capacity level to hold them all and plenty of staff to keep it running, but sadly it was not strong enough to keep from sinking when it hit the iceberg.
The sinking of Titanic was such a memorable disaster because she was the greatest, and largest, ship in the world.
The anniversary of the sinking of Titanic is commemorated and observed every year all around the world in every museum and at every exhibit and with walking tours and wreath-laying ceremonies and much more.
There was much debris (and bodies) in the water after the splitting-and-sinking of Titanic.
Titanic's Passengers were from all over the world and the news of its sinking spread rather quickly it was pretty much next day news. It was in the British papers the day after and that's pretty much what happened all over the world.
Battles, sinking of ships, the drowning of people and animals, the sinking of cities and much else.
None to my knowledge. It is extremely unlikely. In those days, films were much less sensitive to light, and it was a very dark night. Also, most people had more pressing things to think of than recording the event visually. I have seen repros of paintings illustrating the sinking, but they would have been painted later.
Pretty much all of the first and second class passengers were up on deck, but most of the third class steerage passengers were not allowed up on deck because most people back then had petty, nasty class distinctions.
The Titanic was not 'holed'. However, if the question was 'How many people can the Titanic HOLD?' then the answer is 3547, I believe. More if there were passengers who would not take up much room, eg. babies.
Not much is known about why Henry Price Hodges, who was a music and pianoforte dealer, was on Titanic. He didn't survive the sinking, but his body was recovered and is buried in Halifax, Nova Scotia. One thing to note is that he was the only Southamption victim (out of 538) that was a passenger.
Capt. Smith, the Gentleman's Captain, was a favorite of the White Star Line. So much so that he was on the maiden voyages for the Adriatic, the Majestic, the Baltic, the Olympic, and Titanic.