Page 18 of A Night to Remember

Gronnestad, Daniel D.

  Gustafson, Alfred

  Gustafson, Anders

  Gustafson, Johan

  Gustafsson, Gideon

  Haas, Aloisia

  Hadman, Oscar

  Hagland, Angvald O.

  Hagland, Konrad R.

  Hakkurainen, Pekko

  Hakkurainen, Elin

  Hampe, Leon

  Hankonen, Eluna

  Hansen, Claus

  Hansen, Janny

  Hansen, Henry Damgavd

  Heininen, Wendla

  Hendekovic, Ignaz

  Henriksson, Jenny

  Hervonen, Helga

  Hervonen, Hildwe (child)

  Hickkinen, Laina

  Hillstrom, Hilda

  Holm, John F. A.

  Holten, Johan

  Humblin, Adolf

  Ilieff, Ylio

  Ilmakangas, Ida

  Ilmakangas, Pista

  Ivanoff, Konio

  Jansen, Carl

  Jardin, Jose Netto

  Jensen, Carl

  Jensen, Hans Peter

  Jensen, Svenst L.

  Jensen, Nilho R.

  Johannessen, Bernt

  Johannessen, Elias

  Johansen, Nils

  Johanson, Oscar

  Johanson, Oscar L.

  Johansson, Erik

  Johansson, Gustaf

  Johnson, Jakob A.

  Johnson, Alice

  Johnson, Harold

  Johnson, Eleanor (infant)

  Johnsson, Carl

  Johnsson, Malkolm

  Jonkoff, Lazor

  Jonsson, Nielo H.

  Jusila, Katrina

  Jusila, Mari

  Jusila, Erik

  Jutel, Henrik Hansen

  Kallio, Nikolai

  Kalvig, Johannes H.

  Karajic, Milan

  Karlson, Einar

  Karlson, Nils August

  Kekic, Tido

  Kink, Anton

  Kink, Louise

  Kink, Louise (child)

  Kink, Maria

  Kink, Vincenz

  Klasen, Klas A.

  Klasen, Hilda

  Klasen, Gertrud (child)

  Laitinen, Sofia

  Laleff, Kristo

  Landegren, Aurora

  Larson, Viktor

  Larsson, Bengt Edvin

  Larsson, Edvard

  Lefebre, Frances

  Lefebre, Henry (child)

  Lefebre, Ida (child)

  Lefebre, Jeannie (child)

  Lefebre, Mathilde (child)

  Leinonen, Antti

  Lindablom, August

  Lindahl, Agda

  Lindell, Edvard B.

  Lindell, Elin

  Lindqvist, Einar

  Lulic, Nicola

  Lundahl, John

  Lundin, Olga

  Lundstrom, Jan

  Madsen, Fridjof

  Maenpaa, Matti

  Maidenoff, Penko

  Makinen, Kalle

  Mampe, Leon

  Marinko, Dmitri

  Markoff, Marin

  Melkebuk, Philemon

  Messemacker, Guillaume

  Messemacker, Emma

  Midtsjo, Carl

  Mikanen, John

  Mineff, Ivan

  Minkoff, Lazar

  Mirko, Dika

  Mitkoff, Mito

  Moen, Sigurd H.

  Moss, Albert

  Mulder, Theo

  Myhrman, Oliver

  Nankoff, Minko

  Nedeco, Petroff

  Nenkoff, Christo

  Nieminen, Manta

  Nilson, Berta

  Nilson, Helmina

  Nilsson, August F.

  Nirva, Isak

  Nyoven, Johan

  Nyston, Anna

  Odahl, Martin

  Olsen, Arthur

  Olsen, Carl

  Olsen, Henry

  Olsen, Ole M.

  Olson, Elon

  Olsson, John

  Olsson, Elida

  Oreskovic, Luka

  Oreskovic, Maria

  Oreskovic, Jeko

  Orman, Velin

  Osman, Mara

  Pacruic, Mate

  Pacruic, Tome

  Panula, Eino

  Panula, Ernesti

  Panula, Juho

  Panula, Maria

  Panula, Sanni

  Panula, Urhu (child)

  Panula, William (infant)

  Pasic, Jakob

  Paulsson, Alma C.

  Paulsson, Gosta (child)

  Paulsson, Paul (child)

  Paulsson, Stina (child)

  Paulsson, Torborg (child)

  Pavlovic, Stefo

  Pekonemi, E.

  Pelsmaker, Alfons de

  Peltomaki, Nikolai

  Pentcho, Petroff

  Person, Ernest

  Peterson, Johan

  Petersson, Ellen

  Petranec, Matilda

  Petterson, Olaf

  Plotcharsky, Vasil

  Radeff, Alexandre

  Rintamaki, Matti

  Rosblom, Helene

  Rosblom, Salli (child)

  Rosblom, Viktor

  Rummstvedt, Kristian

  Salander, Carl

  Saljilsvik, Anna

  Salonen, Werner

  Sandman, Johan

  Sandstrom, Agnes

  Sandstrom, Beatrice (child)

  Sandstrom, Margretha (child)

  Sdycoff, Todor

  Sheerlinck, Jean

  Sihvola, Antti

  Sivic, Husen

  Sjoblom, Anna

  Skoog, Anna

  Skoog, Carl (child)

  Skoog, Harald (child)

  Skoog, Mabel (child)

  Skoog, Margaret (child)

  Skoog, William

  Slabenoff, Petco

  Smiljanic, Mile

  Sohole, Peter

  Solvang, Lena Jacobsen

  Sop, Jules

  Staneff, Ivan

  Stoyehoff, Ilia

  Stoytcho, Mihoff

  Strandberg, Ida

  Stranden, Jules

  Strilic, Ivan

  Strom, Selma (child)

  Svensen, Olaf

  Svensson, Johan

  Svensson, Coverin

  Syntakoff, Stanko

  Tikkanen, Juho

  Todoroff, Lalio

  Tonglin, Gunner

  Turcin, Stefan

  Turgo, Anna

  Twekula, Hedwig

  Uzelas, Jovo

  Van Impe, Catharine (child)

  Van Impe, Jacob

  Van Impe, Rosalie

  Van der Planke, Augusta Vander

  Van der Planke, Emilie Vander

  Van der Planke, Jules Vander

  Van der Planke, Leon Vander

  Van der Steen, Leo

  Van de Velde, Joseph

  Van de Walle, Nestor

  Vereruysse, Victor

  Vook, Janko

  Waelens, Achille

  Wende, Olof Edvin

  Wennerstrom, August

  Wenzel, Zinhart

  Westrom, Huld A. A.

  Widegrin, Charles

  Wiklund, Karl F.

  Wiklund, Jacob A.

  Wirz, Albert

  Wittenrongel, Camille

  Zievens, René

  Zimmermann, Leo

  Embarked at Cherbourg

 
Assaf, Marian

  Attala, Malake

  Baclini, Latifa

  Baclini, Maria

  Baclini, Eugene

  Baclini, Helene

  Badt, Mohamed

  Banoura, Ayout

  Barbara, Catherine

  Barbara, Saude

  Betros, Tannous

  Boulos, Hanna

  Boulos, Sultani

  Boulos, Nourelain

  Boulos, Akar (child)

  Caram, Joseph

  Caram, Maria

  Chehab, Emir Farres

  Chronopoulos, Apostolos

  Chronopoulos, Demetrios

  Dibo, Elias

  Drazenovie, Josip

  Elias, Joseph

  Elias, Joseph

  Fabini, Leeni

  Fat-ma, Mustmani

  Gerios, Assaf

  Gerios, Youssef

  Gerios, Youssef

  Gheorgheff, Stanio

  Hanna, Mansour

  Jean Nassr, Saade

  Johann, Markim

  Joseph, Mary

  Karun, Franz

  Karun, Anna (child)

  Kassan, M. Housseing

  Kassein, Hassef

  Kassem, Fared

  Khalil, Betros

  Khalil, Zahie

  Kraeff, Thodor

  Lemberopoulos, Peter

  Malinoff, Nicola

  Meme, Hanna

  Monbarek, Hanna

  Moncarek, Omine

  Moncarek, Gonios (child)

  Moncarek, Halim (child)

  Moussa, Mantoura

  Naked, Said

  Naked, Waika

  Naked, Maria

  Nasr, Mustafa

  Nichan, Krokorian

  Nicola, Jamila

  Nicola, Elias (child)

  Novel, Mansouer

  Orsen, Sirayanian

  Ortin, Zakarian

  Peter, Catherine Joseph

  Peter, Mike

  Peter, Anna

  Rafoul, Baccos

  Raibid, Razi

  Saad, Amin

  Saad, Khalil

  Samaan, Elias

  Samaan, Hanna

  Samaan, Youssef

  Sarkis, Mardirosian

  Sarkis, Lahowd

  Seman, Betros (child)

  Shabini, Georges

  Shedid, Daher

  Sleiman, Attalla

  Stankovic, Jovan

  Tannous, Thomas

  Tannous, Daler

  Tannous, Elias

  Thomas, Charles

  Thomas, Tamin

  Thomas, Assad (infant)

  Thomas, John

  Tonfik, Nahli

  Torfa, Assad

  Useher, Baulner

  Vagil, Adele Jane

  Vartunian, David

  Vassilios, Catavelas

  Wazli, Yousif

  Weller, Abi

  Yalsevae, Ivan

  Yasbeck, Antoni

  Yasbeck, Celiney

  Youssef, Brahim

  Youssef, Hanne

  Youssef, Maria (child)

  Youssef, Georges (child)

  Zabour, Tamini

  Zabour, Hileni

  Zarkarian, Maprieder

  Embarked at Queenstown

  Barry, Julia

  Bourke, Catherine

  Bourke, John

  Bradley, Bridget

  Buckley, Daniel

  Buckley, Katherine

  Burke, Jeremiah

  Burke, Mary

  Burns, Mary

  Canavan, Mary

  Cannavan, Pat

  Carr, Ellen

  Carr, Jeannie

  Chartens, David

  Colbert, Patrick

  Conlin, Thos. H.

  Connaghton, Michel

  Connors, Pat

  Conolly, Kate

  Conolly, Kate

  Daly, Marcella

  Daly, Eugene

  Devanoy, Margaret

  Dewan, Frank

  Dooley, Patrick

  Doyle, Elin

  Driscol, Bridget

  Emmeth, Thomas

  Farrell, James

  Flynn, James

  Flynn, John

  Foley, Joseph

  Foley, William

  Fox, Patrick

  Gallagher, Martin

  Gilnagh, Kathy

  Glynn, Mary

  Hagardon, Kate

  Hagarty, Nora

  Hart, Henry

  Healy, Nora

  Hemming, Norah

  Henery, Delia

  Horgan, John

  Jenymin, Annie

  Kelly, James

  Kelly, Annie K.

  Kelly, Mary

  Kennedy, John

  Kerane, Andy

  Kilgannon, Thomas

  Kiernan, John

  Kiernan, Phillip

  Lane, Patrick

  Lemon, Denis

  Lemon, Mary

  Linehan, Michel

  Madigan, Maggie

  Mahon, Delia

  Mangan, Mary

  Mannion, Margareth

  McCarthy, Katie

  McCormack, Thomas

  McCoy, Agnes

  McCoy, Alice

  McCoy, Bernard

  McDermott, Delia

  McElroy, Michael

  McGovern, Mary

  McGowan, Katherine

  McGowan, Annie

  McMahon, Martin

  Mechan, John

  Meeklave, Ellie

  Moran, James

  Moran, Bertha

  Morgan, Daniel J.

  Morrow, Thomas

  Mullens, Katie

  Mulvihill, Bertha

  Murphy, Norah

  Murphy, Mary

  Murphy, Kate

  Naughton, Hannah

  Nemagh, Robert

  O’Brien, Denis

  O’Brien, Thomas

  O’Brien, Hannah

  O’Connell, Pat D.

  O’Connor, Maurice

  O’Connor, Pat

  O’Donaghue, Bert

  O’Dwyer, Nellie

  O’Keefe, Pat

  O’Leary, Norah

  O’Neill, Bridget

  O’Sullivan, Bridget

  Peters, Katie

  Rice, Margaret

  Rice, Albert (child)

  Rice, George (child)

  Rice, Eric (child)

  Rice, Arthur (child)

  Rice, Eugene (child)

  Riordan, Hannah

  Ryan, Patrick

  Ryan, Edward

  Sadlier, Matt

  Scanlan, James

  Shaughnesay, Pat

  Shine, Ellen

  Smyth, Julian

  Tobin, Roger

  1. The Titanic on the stocks at Harland & Woolf, Belfast (Harland & Woolf)

  2. The Titanic outward bound, 10 April 1912 (Beken of Cowes)

  3. The Titanic at Cherbourg on the evening of 10 April. Although heavily retouched, this view suggests how she looked to those coming aboard by tender (author)

  4. When the crash came, most of the first-class passengers still up were in the smoking-room. It was apparently never photographed, but this view taken on the Titanic’s sister ship Olympic suggests the elegant setting (The Byron Collection, City of New York Museum)

  5. The Café Parisien combined sturdy British wicker with French joie de vivre. It was a favourite with t
he ship’s younger set, and this night was no exception (Harland & Woolf)

  6. Special cabin B-59, furnished in Dutch style. For many passengers in staterooms like this, a steward’s polite knock on the door was the first hint of trouble (Harland & Woolf)

  7. The boat deck, looking forward. The boats on the right are Nos. 9, 11 and 13, among the last lowered (author)

  8. The after poop deck. Normally third-class space, more and more people crowded here as the bow sank lower. The rail at the extreme left is where Baker Joughin climbed out on to the side of the ship as she nosed down for the final plunge (Brown Brothers)

  9. Titanic passengers watch the Queenstown tender come alongside, photographed on 11 April. Three days later the Countess of Rothes handled the tiller of the lifeboat nearest the camera (Underwood & Underwood)

  10. As the Titanic sideswiped the iceberg, topside it looked like a close shave. Far below, they knew better – it cut a 300-foot gash (Illustrated London News)

  11. About 1.40 a.m. Last rocket going up … wel l deck almost awash … forecastle head close to the water. Sketched later by steward Leo James Hyland (author)

  12. The lights blinked and went out for ever. The forward funnel fell, washing collapsible B clear of the ship (Harper’s Weekly)

  13. (overleaf) ‘Hanging vertical’ (Illustrated London News)

  14. The iceberg that sank the Titanic? It was photographed near the scene on 15 April by the Chief Steward of the German ship Prinz Adalbert. He took it not because of the Titanic – the news had not yet reached him – but because a great red scar of red paint ran along the iceberg’s base, suggesting a recent collision with some ship (author)

  15. Statistics told only one part of the tragedy. Third-class casualties included the entire Sage family of eleven and all five Rice children (Illustrated London News)

  16. No matter how valid the circumstances, any male survivor from first class came under severe scrutiny – note the quotes around ‘men’ in the caption of this cartoon from the London Daily Herald (photo John Webb)

  17. controversy swirled around Sir Cosmo Duff Gordon, who left the Titanic in boat 1, carrying only twelve people.

  Lady Duff Gordon. She and her secretary were the only women in boat 1 (both Illustrated London News)

  Fifth Officer Lowe rescued swimmers from the water

  The Countess of Rothes handled the tiller of boat 8

  Captain Edward Smith, last seen swimming in the debris, holding a child

  Thomas Andrews helped many women escape from the ship he built

  Baker Charles Joughin was probably the last man off

  18. Titanic heroes (Illustrated London News)

  19. When the erisis came, the low-paid and hard-worked crew set a matchless example of devotion to duty. The ship’s band, pictured above, played on with ragtime until the water was over their feet; all were lost (Illustrated London News)

  20. All day on 15 April, anxious crowds besieged the White Star offices in New York. They were assured that the Titanic was practically unsinkable (Brown Brothers)