Immigrants were out in steerage because they could not afford first class or second. only the snotty rich people could. so that stunk for the poor.
Immigrants from Europe who traveled to America in steerage were sent to Ellis island to face legal and medical inspection.
Immigrants from Europe who traveled to America in steerage were sent to Ellis island to face legal and medical inspection.
Immigrants from Europe who traveled to America in steerage were sent to Ellis island to face legal and medical inspection.
The cargo compartment of a boat, which poorer immigrants traveled in(APEX)
Steerage
The cargo compartment of a boat, which poorer immigrants traveled in
the cargo compartment of a boat, where poorer immigrants traveled in
1st and 2nd class people traveled to Southampton, Cherbourg and Queenstown by train. 3rd class usually traveled from steerage ships. 1st and 2nd class traveled in limousines from Southampton, while 3rd class traveled on steerage trains. Depends how the passengers boarded Titanic, and what class they were in. Many immigrants were boarding Titanic for America. Most were not lucky enough to make the journey.
Please provide more information/context/clarification to help us answer this question. You can post your response in this answer text by clicking "Edit."
Many new immigrants passes over the Atlantic from Europe in the early 1900's and late 1800's. Steerage was a horrible way to travel, but it was also the cheapest. Most of the trips were 8-14 days. 8-14 days with no ventilation, 6-8 foot ceilings, hay for bedding, and in the best case senarios 1 toilet for every 47 people. These horrible conditions spread contagious diseases and sea-sickness ran ramped. Some have compared these steerage rides to the slaves rides with no chains. If your ancestors traveled in steerage be happy they made it, or you would't be alive.
English Immigrants traveled to America by sailing ships.
Traveling conditions for immigrants, particularly during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, were often harsh and overcrowded. Many traveled in steerage class on ships, enduring cramped quarters, poor sanitation, and limited food. The journey could take several weeks, with the threat of disease and rough weather adding to the challenges. Despite these difficulties, immigrants sought better opportunities, driven by hope for a brighter future.