the personal loss was people not getting laid and if they did, then they got unlucky
No, Lawrence Beesley did survive the Titanic sinking, and wrote a book about it soon after the disaster (The Loss of the SS Titanic).
Captains had no personal assistants as we know them but on Titanic, the Chief Officer was Henry Wilde.
The loss of the ship was, of course, tragic, but much more tragic was the loss of 1,496 lives.
Not really unless the history is cool to you
No the boat was sailing at an average speed
No, Lawrence Beesley did survive the Titanic sinking, and wrote a book about it soon after the disaster (The Loss of the SS Titanic).
Captains had no personal assistants as we know them but on Titanic, the Chief Officer was Henry Wilde.
The loss of the ship was, of course, tragic, but much more tragic was the loss of 1,496 lives.
Fourth Officer Boxhall reported to Captain Rostron on the Carpathia and confirmed the loss of Titanic.
The many ministers of the loss of the Titanc in their churches was about 190 ministers, because they heard that the Titanic sank. They were heartbroken, because most of their family members died on the Titanic. This woman named Margaret Brown her cousin was Captain Edward John Smith. :)
Not really unless the history is cool to you
You can respond to personal loss by.... please i need the answer!!
Because she was unsinkable but sank taking 1500 people with herAnswer Firstly, it's RMS Titanic. The Titanic disaster is "iconic" because of the huge loss of life, the circumstances of her loss, and the large number of changes to maritime safety (radio procedures and lifeboat design/fitment amongst others) which came in the aftermath of the sinking.
The Titanic struck an iceberg and sank with great loss of life
No the boat was sailing at an average speed
"Titanic" (1997) "The Chambermaid on the Titanic" (1997) "Titanic" (1996) Television "Titanic" (1984) Television "Raise the Titanic" (1980) "S.O.S. Titanic" (1979) Television "A Night to Remember" (1958) "Titanic" (1953) "Titanic" (1943) "Atlantik" (1929) "Titanic" (1915)
Most people died from drowning as a result of extreme bodily heat loss (hypothermia) from the cold water.