Frederick Fleet and Reginald Lee were the lookouts on the RMS Titanic when the ship struck the iceberg. There were others, whose names I do not know. The lookouts were not given any binoculars, (because the ships officers did not have any binoculars to give to the lookouts), so the lookouts had to rely on their eyesight alone to spot icebergs. The ship hit the berg at night and should have had a searchlight to help them see into the darkness. The lookouts did their best, but, without binoculars, no moon, no searchlight, a calm sea and no waves hitting the iceberg to make it easier to see, they were unable to see the iceberg in time to avoid a collision.
The lookout in the forward mast of the Titanic.
Harold Bridgman III
2 hours
Mike Walker
It wasn't bad luck. It was a poor lookout that led to the Titanic destruction.
The lookout that first spotted the iceberg on Titanic was Frederick Fleet,
he was a lookout and he was the one that first saw the iceberg!
Titanic's iceberg was first spotted by lookout Frederick Fleet and shortly thereafter by First Officer Murdoch.
I don’t know
Proberbly Fredrich Fleet, the lookout on duty. He rang the bell three times and alerted the bridge.
Frederick Fleet, a lookout on the Titanic, held ticket number 13529. He boarded the ship at Southampton and was one of the survivors of the tragic sinking. His ticket was for a third-class cabin.
Fredrick Fleet, the lookout on the Titanic, was miffed when his request for binoculars was denied in 1912. This incident is believed to have played a role in the ship's failure to spot an iceberg in time, contributing to the tragedy.