Miss Eugenie Baclini, at three-years-old, was sailing Titanic with her mother Latifa Baclini and her sisters Maria and Helene. (They survived the sinking on lifeboat c).
Marie Eugenie Spencer, a British passenger on the Titanic, survived the disaster by being rescued in Lifeboat 6. After the sinking, she was taken to New York City, where she was treated for her injuries. Spencer later returned to England and continued her life, but specific details about her later years remain sparse. She passed away in 1975 at the age of 89.
There are no living survivors of the sinking of Titanic. There were 712 survivors but the last survivor, Millvina Dean, died in 2009.
it only went on 1 voyage so it didn't have a living
Jack and Rose were just made up for the film. And after 2009, there are no more living Titanic survivors
Of the 712 survivors of Titanic's crash (and sinking) some more well-known one were Margaret Brown, Bruce Ismay, and the Duff-Gordons.
Yes
no nobody on the Titanic is living today
Marie Eugenie Spencer, a British passenger on the Titanic, survived the disaster by being rescued in Lifeboat 6. After the sinking, she was taken to New York City, where she was treated for her injuries. Spencer later returned to England and continued her life, but specific details about her later years remain sparse. She passed away in 1975 at the age of 89.
The Titanic was a ship, not a living entity. Hence it could not die.
Eugenie Blanchard is now dead she died on November 14, 2010
Eugenie Clark passed away from lung cancer on February 25, 2015 at the age of 92. She was a renowned marine biologist known for her research on sharks and her efforts in conservation and education about marine life.
Eugenie Baird's birth name is Eugenie Mead.
Eugenie Woodward's birth name is Lindeman, Eugenie.
Eugenie Marlitt's birth name is Eugenie John.
Eugenie Amami's birth name is Eugenie Mabel Prescott.
no shes still alive. she married a man named Booker T. Washington and they are living in california.
There could have been five or six infant survivors of Titanic. Trevor Allison, Frank Aks, possibly a Baclini, Alden Caldwell, Assad Thomas, and the baby held onto by Violet Jessop for sure.That would be by today's standards - which were different then. According to historian Don Lynch "Don't forget that in 1912 even toddlers were considered babies. Someone referred to Washington Dodge as a baby and he was four and a half".