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What else can I help you with?
What class of passengers had the highest causality rate on the Titanic?
Those in steerage. In most shipwrecks of that era, passengers in steerage had the least chance of successful escape or rescue.
What is 'Ships steerage'?
The least expensive accommodations for passengers.
Deck for poorest ship passengers?
In the early days of passenger liners the cheapest tickets were in 'steerage', the lowest deck just above the bilges.
What were lowest class passengers on the titanic called?
3rd class, or steerage.
What were conditions like in steerage?
Many people immigrating to the United States who had little money were steerage passengers. Steerage is the area of the lowest deck well beneath the main deck. Conditions were crowded, unsanitary, and there was little food and water available.
Why were third class passengers called steerage?
Because that is the area of the ship their living quarters were located.
What was steerage?
the cargo compartment of a boat, where poorer immigrants traveled in
Why were 1st class passengers treated differently than steerage?
Because they paid a lot more for their passage!
How many people can be in steerage at once?
The capacity of steerage on a ship varies depending on the vessel's design and size. Historically, during the early 20th century, some ships could accommodate hundreds to over a thousand passengers in steerage. For modern cruise ships, steerage is typically replaced by lower-tier accommodations, and the number can still range widely, often from a few hundred to several thousand passengers. For specific numbers, it's best to refer to the ship's specifications.
Were third class passengers allowed on the upper decks?
well they were all draggy clothes like in steerage xxx
Where were most of the passengers when the titanic was sinking?
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.
What is a steerage on a boat?
Steerage on a boat refers to the part of the vessel that is used for steering, typically where the helm or steering wheel is located. It can also denote the area where passengers who paid the lowest fares traveled, particularly in the context of early 20th-century ocean liners. In a broader sense, steerage can indicate the means by which a ship is maneuvered and controlled during navigation.
