They slept on the lower decks, beneath the water. There were certain rooms that they also weren't let in.
First-Class passengers berthed on A-deck, B-deck, and C-deck.
first class passengers dined in the dining saloons and resturants
they were going to a first class deck .......................................
in THERE ROOMS
A great gallery of characters from the highest to the humblest - which is part of the appeal of the story. Some of the richest people in England And America were on-board. Also many middle-class people who aspired to rub shoulders with these. And of course, poor emigrants in the 3rd class - who apparently commented that it was more comfortable than they were expecting.
306 Americans were on the Titanic; only 177 Americans survived.
Lifebelts were distributed to as many passengers as possible.
Many passengers felt that there was nothing wrong. Stewards went up and down the first class corridors telling passengers that they should head up on deck, but not to worry. Some first class passengers even went into the dining room and ordered drinks. It wasn't until the decks began to tilt that passengers became worried.
The majority boarded at Southampton but many more boarded at Cherbourg, France and Queenstown, Ireland.
They were going to New York and for some it was probably the fact the ship had been advertised as unsinkable and it was the maiden voyage.
Yes. It was why just before the ship sank a large number of third class passengers arrived on the boat deck.
The return leg of Titanic's trip was to return to Europe. She was to go to Cherbourg, France and Southampton, England but not Ireland because there were not enough third-class passengers going that direction to justify a stop there.
A great gallery of characters from the highest to the humblest - which is part of the appeal of the story. Some of the richest people in England And America were on-board. Also many middle-class people who aspired to rub shoulders with these. And of course, poor emigrants in the 3rd class - who apparently commented that it was more comfortable than they were expecting.
"It felt as if going over a thousand marbles."
306 Americans were on the Titanic; only 177 Americans survived.
Lifebelts were distributed to as many passengers as possible.
This isn't a realistic question, but probably like they were going on vacation.
All the passengers (and their servants) were ticket-bearers. The crew were not.
Because they figured that the first class had more things going for them. Plus, the first class people didnt want to sit by the third class because they thought that they smelled really bad and they didnt like them.
Many passengers felt that there was nothing wrong. Stewards went up and down the first class corridors telling passengers that they should head up on deck, but not to worry. Some first class passengers even went into the dining room and ordered drinks. It wasn't until the decks began to tilt that passengers became worried.
The majority boarded at Southampton but many more boarded at Cherbourg, France and Queenstown, Ireland.