Prices for sailing First-Class on Titanic varied, especially with different levels of luxury. According to historian Randy Bryan Bigham "The Duff Gordons were charged about 39 pounds (Cosmo) and 56 pounds (Lucy). Lucy's ticket apparently included her secretary, Mabel Francatelli. Leontine Aubart's 69 pound ticket also seems to have included her maid's fare. Margaret Brown paid about 27 pounds for her E Deck cabin and Edith Rosenbaum's A Deck room cost the same."
First Class: $4,350 Second Class: $1,750 Third Class: $30
At the time of it's maiden voyage, yes - the Titanic was, by far, the most luxurious ship ever conceived for first class, and to quite an extent for second class, too. A first class ticket on the Titanic's maiden voyage was - in today's money - $200,000.
(Third-class (also known as 'steerage').
Someone from every class died in the Titanic, but mainly in 3rd Class, because as in the movie they locked up the passages so that the richest people, first class, could get to the boats first because they had payed the most money, and then 2nd class and 3rd class, but some of the crew forgot to unlock the passages so many of the 3rd class died, but mostly because there were no more lifeboats and almost a thousand people were stuck on board the sinking ship
There was great variation, but, according to historian Bob Godfrey: "the price most commonly charged for First Class started at £26 ($130). There were many reasons for the price variations within each Class, ranging from the size, facilities, and location of the cabin".
First Class tickets were just under $1500. Third Class tickets were about $30. A lot of money for people in those days.
tickets ranged from many values cheap tickets would have cost about £5 and the first class went on for about £120, which is about the equivalent of £100,000 today
On the Titanic, the first class people were extremely wealthy. The second class people were people who worked hard and earned money, such as teachers.
First Class: $4,350 Second Class: $1,750 Third Class: $30
£1550 i think but that was a lot of money back then
At the time of it's maiden voyage, yes - the Titanic was, by far, the most luxurious ship ever conceived for first class, and to quite an extent for second class, too. A first class ticket on the Titanic's maiden voyage was - in today's money - $200,000.
first class most had lots of money so the crew seemed to let them in the boats more but it was the law ladys and children first
Rose is not high-class. She is engaged to marrying into money and class.
If the money was converted into pounds it would be about £800 for a third class ticket, about £3,000 for a second class ticket, and roughly £68,000 for a first class ticket.
(Third-class (also known as 'steerage').
If you use a corporate credit card and reward card and search for discounted business class tickets you will save a little bit of money over the coach class tickets. Search for your business class tickets the same way you would for coach. Look for the discounted or last minute cheap tickets, ask for additional discounts for corporate housing and meals and you will definitely save a few bucks.
Someone from every class died in the Titanic, but mainly in 3rd Class, because as in the movie they locked up the passages so that the richest people, first class, could get to the boats first because they had payed the most money, and then 2nd class and 3rd class, but some of the crew forgot to unlock the passages so many of the 3rd class died, but mostly because there were no more lifeboats and almost a thousand people were stuck on board the sinking ship