Edward Smith - sea captain - died on 1912-04-15.
Yes.The captain (Edward John Smith) died along with his ship.
it was captain Edward john smith,he was at sea for a long timehe was said for fault of damaging the RMS Olympic tooCaptain Edward John Smith
William Smith - mariner - was born in 1775.
edward g. robinson
Charles Daniel - sea captain - died in 1661.
Thomas James - sea captain - died in 1635.
it is said that captain edward j smith was last seen in the bridge on the titanic.Another theory is that the captain survived the sinking and was seen carrying a baby to a lifeboat, but when asked to come aboard the life boat the captain refused and died in the icy water. but was killed by his pet momo
Robert Waterman - sea captain - died on 1884-08-08.
he was calming the people and went to sea and died
No, Captain Smith's body was never recovered. Some accounts say that he went down with the ship, others that a man with a voice sounding remarkably like Smith's was heard in the water after the ship went down, calling out to ask if there was any room on one of the lifeboats. When told that there wasn't, the voice replied that it was alright, not to worry and wishing all the survivors Good Luck and God Bless. One of those abord the boat pointed out that the voice sounded like the Captain's, whereupon a search was made to track down the mysterious stranger, but to no avail. It may not have been Smith at all, but even if it was, he would quickly have succumbed to hypothermia in the sub-zero temperatures his body would not have remained afloat for long. Wearing his heavy woollen uniform, Winter greatcoat and heavy sea boots, these would quickly have become waterlogged and pulled his body down into the deep.
Captain Smith, famously known as the captain of the RMS Titanic, drove the ship during its ill-fated maiden voyage in April 1912. The Titanic was a luxury British passenger liner known for its advanced technology and opulent design. Captain Smith had a long career at sea and was highly regarded in the shipping industry before the tragic sinking of the Titanic after hitting an iceberg.
Edward James Foote has written: 'Captain Foote's vindication of his conduct when captain of His Majesty's ship Sea-Horse, and senior officer in the Bay of Naples, in the summer of 1799' -- subject(s): Correspondence, Naval History