Alphabetical List of RMS Titanic Crew Members with Roles, Ages, and Fates

Some of the Crew Members of the RMS Titanic at the A.S.F.S. Institute. The Sailors' Magazine (May 1912). | GGA Image ID # 10299f7a29. This Period Photograph Humanizes the List, Reminding Us That These Were Real People—Sailors With Lives, Families, and Stories Cut Short or Forever Changed. It Serves as a Primary Visual Source That Teachers Can Use to Illustrate Lessons on Maritime Labor and Edwardian-Era Ocean Travel.

🌊🚢 Review and Summary

This Alphabetical Listing of RMS Titanic Crew Members page on GG Archives is an essential reference for anyone studying the human story behind one of history’s most famous maritime disasters.

🧭 Relevance for ocean travel and Titanic research:

It goes far beyond passenger lists or design specs to show the working heart of the ship—the hundreds of men and women who operated its decks, stoked its boilers, cooked its meals, cleaned its cabins, and kept its passengers comfortable and safe.

For students, this page offers a window into the Edwardian labor structure aboard liners, a topic often overlooked in Titanic narratives that focus only on passengers.

For genealogists, it's a vital tool for tracing family history—names, ages, occupations, and fates are all here.

For historians, it's a goldmine for understanding the scale, diversity, and complexity of Titanic’s crew complement.

📜 Highlights

✅ Alphabetical listing of officers and crew—thousands of individual entries with age, role, and fate.
✅ Detailed roles: from Chief Engineers to Scullions, Lamp Trimmers to Stewardesses.
✅ Fate codes: survived lifeboat number, or perished (with body-recovery details).
✅ Legend explaining abbreviations—clear, scholarly, and user-friendly.
✅ Context on burial locations in Halifax and at sea.
✅ Bibliography grounding the list in reputable historical sources.

▓▓▓ "A" ▓▓▓

1. ⚓️ Mr. Ernest Owen Abbott, (21)  First Class Lounge Pantry Steward [P-BNR]
   A young steward whose role was to maintain the luxury of the first-class lounge. His loss highlights the many service staff who died at their posts.
2. ⚓️ Mr. William Abrams, (33)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
   Part of Titanic’s black gang, he shoveled coal to keep the ship’s massive engines turning. The stokers faced exhausting, perilous work below decks.
3. ⚓️ Mr. R. Adams, (26)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
   R. Adams worked in the boiler rooms, shoveling tons of coal to keep Titanic’s engines running. He died in the sinking, part of the "black gang" whose brutal, vital labor powered the grand liner until the end. ⚒️🔥💔
4. ⚓️ Mr. Percy Snowden Ahier, (20)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
   At just 20, Percy served the wealthiest passengers in Titanic’s grand dining saloon, embodying the service expectations of the era.
5. ⚓️ Mr. Albert Edward Akerman, (28)  Third Class Steward [P-BNR]
   Managed the needs of third-class passengers, many of them emigrants. His death reflects the duty even the lowest-paid staff showed in crisis.
   
6. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Francis Akerman, (35)  Asst. Pantry Steward [LB-205MB]
   Survived and was recovered by the Mackay-Bennett, showing the tragic bureaucracy of body identification in Halifax.
7. ⚓️ Mr. Robert Spencer Allan, (36)  First Class Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
   Robert served Titanic’s wealthiest passengers, maintaining their cabins to exacting standards, delivering personal service and comforts. He died in the disaster, one of many stewards who sacrificed themselves helping others evacuate. 🛏️💔
8. ⚓️ Mr. Ernest Frederick Allen, (24)  Trimmer [LB-B]
   Ernest survived in a collapsible lifeboat. As a trimmer, he worked in the bunkers, leveling coal for the boilers to ensure even burning and balance—a hard, dangerous job. His survival was rare among engineering staff. ⚒️🛶
9. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Allen, (17)  Lift Steward [P-BNR]
   Frederick was only 17, managing Titanic’s electric elevators for first-class passengers. His job represented the ship’s modern luxury, but he died in the disaster—a stark reminder of the many very young workers on board. 🛗💔
10. ⚓️ Mr. George Allen, (26)  Scullion [P-BNR]
    George worked at the very bottom of the kitchen hierarchy, scrubbing pots, washing dishes, and cleaning the vast galley spaces. He died in the sinking, showing the often-invisible labor that kept Titanic’s culinary operations running. 🍽️💦💔
11. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Allen, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-145MB]
    Henry’s body was recovered (#145) by the CS Mackay-Bennett and identified. He worked in the boiler rooms, shoveling coal in extreme heat. His recovery gave closure to his family, unlike many who were never found. ⚙️⚰️🖤
    
12. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Samuel Allsop, (34)  Electrician [P-BNR]
    Alfred was part of the team that kept Titanic’s advanced electrical systems running—from lighting to communication. He died in the sinking, demonstrating that even the "modern" aspects of the ship relied on highly skilled but vulnerable human labor. 💡⚡️💔
13. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Richard Allsop, (41)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
    Frank worked in passenger cabins, providing daily service with Edwardian formality—making beds, serving breakfast, and tending to guests’ needs. He died in the disaster, one of many stewards lost while guiding passengers to safety. 🛏️💔
14. ⚓️ Mr. James Anderson, (40)  Able Seaman [LB-16]
    James Anderson was an experienced Able Seaman (A.B.), aged 40, serving aboard RMS Titanic. Able Seamen were seasoned deck crew, responsible for handling lifeboats, standing watch, steering the ship, and general seamanship duties. During the disaster, Anderson was assigned to Lifeboat 16. He helped launch the boat and then boarded it himself, surviving the sinking. Lifeboat 16 left Titanic with women, children, and a few crew aboard, lowering safely from the port side.
    After rescue by RMS Carpathia, James Anderson was landed safely in New York. His testimony and experience were part of the evidence used to understand how lifeboats were loaded and managed. ✅ Survived
    
15. ⚓️ Mr. John Anderson, (41)  Able Seaman [LB-16]
    John survived in Lifeboat 16. As an able seaman, he had lifeboat training and practical seamanship skills that were critical in managing evacuation and ensuring lifeboats got away safely. ⚓️🛶
    Survived in Lifeboat 16; a professional sailor vital to lifeboat launching and navigation.
    
16. ⚓️ Mr. Walter J. Anderson, (48)  Bedroom Steward [LB-146MB]
    Walter’s body was recovered (#146) by the CS Mackay-Bennett. At 48, he was an experienced steward, providing first-class service in passenger cabins. His recovery and burial gave his family a measure of closure. 🛏️⚰️🖤
17. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Edward Andrews, (19)  Assistant Second Class Saloon Steward [LB-16]
    Charles survived in Lifeboat 16. At just 19, he assisted with serving meals in the second-class dining room. His youth and survival highlight the varied fates of Titanic’s junior service staff. 🍽️🛶
18. ⚓️ Mr. Ernest Edward Archer, (36)  Able Seaman [LB-3]
    Ernest survived in Lifeboat 3. A skilled able seaman, he helped launch lifeboats and likely rowed to safety. His survival shows the essential role deck crew played in the evacuation. ⚓️🛶
    
19. ⚓️ Mr. Austin Aloysius Ashcroft, (26)  Clerk [P-BNR]
    Austin was a clerk, handling paperwork, inventory, or passenger lists. Though often less visible than service or engine staff, clerks kept the ship’s administration running. He died in the sinking—a reminder that no role was truly safe. 📑💔
20. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Wellesley Ashe, (32)  Glory Hole Steward [LB-34MB]
    Henry’s body was recovered (#34) by the CS Mackay-Bennett. A Glory Hole Steward served the crew’s quarters ("glory holes"), ensuring sailors and stokers had meals and clean spaces—an often overlooked but vital support role. ⚓️🍽️⚰️
21. ⚓️ Mr. James Frank Avery, (22)  Trimmer [LB-15]
    James survived in Lifeboat 15. As a trimmer, he worked in the coal bunkers, leveling and distributing fuel. Trimmers rarely survived due to their deep location in the ship, making his escape remarkable. ⚒️🛶
22. ⚓️ Mr. George Edwin Ayling, (22)  Assistant Vegetable Cook [P-BNR]
    George worked in the kitchen preparing produce for Titanic’s elaborate meals—a humble but necessary role feeding thousands daily. He died in the sinking, part of the massive culinary staff lost in the disaster. 🥕🍲💔

▓▓▓ "B" ▓▓▓

23. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Frederick Back, (32)  Assistant Lounge Steward [P-BNR]
    Charles worked in Titanic’s first-class lounge, serving drinks, clearing tables, and assisting wealthiest passengers in an ornate, comfortable setting. He died in the disaster—a testament to the many hospitality staff who worked in the ship’s most luxurious spaces but had little chance to escape. 🥂💔
24. ⚓️ Mr. Allen Marden Baggott, (28)  First Class Saloon Steward [LB-9]
    Survived; served Titanic’s most elite diners, demonstrating the ship’s social stratification.
25. ⚓️ Mr. Edward Ernest Bagley, (31)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
    Edward served meals in the first-class dining saloon, offering formal Edwardian service. He died in the sinking, reflecting the loyalty of Titanic’s stewards, who stayed at their posts helping passengers until the end. 🍽️💔
26. ⚓️ Mr. George Francis Bailey, (36)  Second Class Saloon Steward [LB-161MB]
    George’s body was recovered (#161) by the CS Mackay-Bennett. He served in the second-class saloon, balancing quality service with simpler surroundings. His recovery provided his family closure not afforded to many. 🍽️⚰️🖤
27. ⚓️ Mr. George W. Bailey, (46)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    George worked in the boiler rooms, shoveling coal in intense heat to keep Titanic moving. At 46, he was one of the more experienced stokers, but he died in the sinking, part of the “black gang” that powered the ship to the end. ⚒️🔥💔
28. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Henry Bailey, (43)  Master-at-arms [LB-16]
    Shipboard law enforcement; his survival suggests he maintained order during evacuation.
29. ⚓️ Mr. Richard Baines, (24)  Greaser [P-BNR]
    Richard oiled and maintained Titanic’s moving machinery. His role was critical for smooth operations in the engine room, but he died in the disaster, one of the many engineering staff who rarely had time or opportunity to escape. ⚙️💔
30. ⚓️ Mr. Percy Ball, (19)  First Class Plate Steward [LB-13]
    Percy survived in Lifeboat 13. At just 19, he helped polish and serve Titanic’s fine china and silver for first-class guests. His survival was rare among junior dining staff. 🍽️🛶✨
31. ⚓️ Mr. John Bannon, (32)  Greaser [P-BNR]
    John worked in the engine room, keeping Titanic’s machinery lubricated and running. He died in the disaster, another of the ship’s essential but often invisible engineering crew. ⚙️💔
32. ⚓️ Mr. Albert Vale Barker, (19)  Assistant Baker [P-BNR]
    Albert worked in Titanic’s vast kitchens, helping bake bread and pastries for thousands daily. At just 19, he died in the sinking—a sobering reminder of how many teenagers worked below deck. 🥖💔
33. ⚓️ Mr. Ernest T. Barker, (37)  First Class Saloon Steward [LB-159MB]
    Ernest’s body was recovered (#159) by the CS Mackay-Bennett. He served Titanic’s first-class passengers in the main saloon with precision and professionalism. His recovery meant his family could lay him to rest properly. 🍽️⚰️🖤
34. ⚓️ Mr. Reginald Lomond Barker, (40)  Assistant Purser [P-BNR]
    Reginald was part of the purser’s office, handling passenger accounts, tickets, and valuables. He died in the disaster, representing Titanic’s white-collar staff who combined clerical work with passenger service. 📑💔
35. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Barlow, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    Charles spent long shifts feeding Titanic’s furnaces in the sweltering boiler rooms. He died in the sinking, like most of the "black gang" whose labor was critical but fatal in disaster. ⚒️🔥💔
    
36. ⚓️ Mr. George Barlow, (36)  Second Class Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
    George looked after second-class cabins, making beds, delivering tea, and ensuring guest comfort. He died in the sinking—one of the many stewards who helped passengers first. 🛏️💔
37. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Barnes, (29)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    Charles worked in Titanic’s boiler rooms, shoveling coal to keep the giant ship moving. He died in the disaster—a typical fate for the men who kept the lights burning to the last. ⚙️🔥💔
38. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Barnes, (29)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    Frederick performed the same brutal, dangerous work as Charles Barnes, likely side by side in the stifling heat. He too died in the sinking, another lost member of the engine-room "black gang." ⚒️💔
39. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Barnes, (37)  Assistant Baker [LB-26{?}MB[19]]
    Frederick’s body was recovered (exact number unclear), suggesting he was among those brought back to Halifax by the CS Mackay-Bennett. He helped bake Titanic’s daily bread and pastries—a vital role feeding over 2,000 passengers and crew. 🥖⚰️🖤
    
40. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Barratt, (15)  Bell Boy [P-BNR]
    Just a child; his presence underscores the shocking youth of many in service.
41. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Barrett, (28)  Leading Fireman [LB-13]
    A notable survivor who gave testimony at inquiries about the break-up of the ship.
42. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick William Barrett, (33)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    Frederick worked in the furnace heat below decks, shoveling coal for hours at a time. He died in the sinking, emblematic of the working-class men who kept Titanic moving but rarely reached the boats. ⚒️🔥💔
43. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur William Barringer, (33)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
    Arthur served meals with polished service in the first-class saloon, managing formal settings and guest requests. He died in the sinking, showing the dedication of Titanic’s top-tier service staff. 🍽️💔
44. ⚓️ Mr. Harry Barrow, (35)  Assistant Butcher [P-BNR]
    Harry helped prepare Titanic’s large quantities of meat for first- and second-class meals. He worked in the cold storage and carving rooms, but died in the disaster—a key, if hidden, figure in the ship’s culinary machine. 🔪💔
45. ⚓️ Mr. William Barrows, (32)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
    William delivered attentive table service to Titanic’s elite, serving at the height of Edwardian luxury. He died in the sinking—part of the many staff who didn’t abandon their guests even in crisis. 🍽️💔
46. ⚓️ Mr. Sidney John Barton, (25)  Third Class Steward [P-BNR]
    Sidney served the third-class passengers, assisting immigrants and budget travelers with their needs. He died in the sinking—a reminder that staff served all classes aboard Titanic, even those with fewer lifeboats. 🧳💔
47. ⚓️ Mr. Harry Ross Baxter, (51)  Third Class Steward [P-BNR]
    At 51, Harry was one of the older stewards, looking after third-class passengers’ meals and cabins. He died in the sinking, showing the ship’s reliance on both youthful and seasoned workers. 🍽️💔
48. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Ferguson Baxter, (48)  Linen Steward [LB-235MB]
    Thomas’s body was recovered (#235) by the CS Mackay-Bennett. He was responsible for all the linens—sheets, tablecloths, towels—keeping Titanic’s service spotless. His recovery allowed for a proper burial, an act of closure denied to many. 🧺⚰️🖤
49. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Beattie, (34)  Greaser [P-BNR]
    Joseph worked in Titanic’s engine room, keeping machinery lubricated and running smoothly. Greasers were essential for avoiding breakdowns but labored in hot, dangerous conditions. He died in the sinking—like most engineering staff who stayed at their posts until the end. ⚙️💔
50. ⚓️ Mr. George William Beauchamp, (24)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-13]
    One of the "black gang" who survived; his testimony offered rare insights into the boiler rooms.
51. ⚓️ Mr. William Barnet Bedford, (31)  Assistant Roast Cook [P-BNR]
    William helped prepare the roasted meats served in Titanic’s opulent dining rooms. His role was key to delivering the high-standard menus for first-class passengers. He died in the disaster, a representative of the huge, mostly unseen kitchen staff who kept the ship’s guests well-fed. 🍖🍽️💔
52. ⚓️ Mr. George Arthur Beedem, (34)  Second Class Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
    George served second-class passengers, tending cabins, making beds, and delivering personal service. He died in the sinking, one of many stewards who remained at their posts, helping passengers evacuate as best they could. 🛏️💔
53. ⚓️ Mr. William Beere, (19)  Kitchen Porter [P-BNR]
    William worked in the galley washing dishes, scrubbing pans, and cleaning up after the massive catering operation. At just 19, he died in the disaster, a poignant example of the many teenagers among Titanic’s lower-ranked service staff. 🍽️💦💔
54. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Bell, (50)  Chief Engineer [P-BNR]
    Joseph was Titanic’s Chief Engineer, responsible for overseeing the entire engineering department. A veteran with decades of maritime experience, he remained in the flooding engine rooms with his men to keep the ship’s lights and pumps working as long as possible, helping others escape. He died in the disaster and is widely honored for his courage and professionalism. ⚙️🔥💔🌟
55. ⚓️ Mr. F. Bendell, (24)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    Bendell shoveled tons of coal into Titanic’s furnaces, enduring extreme heat and exhausting labor. He died in the sinking—a typical fate for the “black gang,” who kept the ship moving even as it went down. ⚒️🔥💔
56. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Benham, (29)  Second Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
    Frederick served meals to second-class passengers, maintaining proper service and Edwardian decorum. He died in the sinking—one of many stewards who prioritized guest safety over their own. 🍽️💔
57. ⚓️ Mr. George Alfred Bennett, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    George worked in the furnace rooms, shoveling coal to keep Titanic powered. He died in the disaster, part of the labor force whose backbreaking work was critical but went largely unseen. ⚒️🔥💔
    
58. ⚓️ Mrs. Mabel Bennett, (30)  First Class Stewardess [LB-5]
    One of the few women among the crew; stewardesses cared for female passengers and children
59. ⚓️ Mr. E. Benville, (42)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    At 42, Benville was an experienced stoker, spending hours in the blistering heat of the boiler rooms. He died in the sinking—a veteran worker who gave his life trying to keep Titanic’s systems going during the evacuation. ⚙️🔥💔
60. ⚓️ Mr. Edward William Bessant, (31)  Baggage Steward [P-BNR]
    Edward handled passengers’ luggage, loading, unloading, and delivering bags to cabins. Though less glamorous, his job was vital for smooth service. He died in the disaster, highlighting how many service roles went unrecognized in Titanic’s lore. 🧳💔
61. ⚓️ Mr. William Edward Bessant, (39)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    William shoveled coal in Titanic’s boiler rooms. He died in the sinking, showing the grim fate of the ship’s essential engineering laborers who worked below decks to the very last. ⚒️🔥💔
    
62. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Best, (38)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
    Alfred served Titanic’s wealthiest passengers in the first-class saloon, offering meticulous table service and ensuring their comfort. He died in the disaster—one of many dedicated stewards who helped passengers evacuate. 🍽️💔
63. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Henry Bevis, (22)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
    Joseph worked in Titanic’s coal bunkers, leveling and distributing coal for safe burning. It was hot, dusty, and dangerous work. He died in the sinking—a typical fate for this essential but harshly treated role. ⚒️🔥💔
64. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Biddlecombe, (33)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    Charles spent long shifts in Titanic’s boiler rooms, feeding the furnaces to maintain steam pressure. He died in the disaster, another of the "black gang" whose labor powered Titanic but left them with no easy escape. ⚙️🔥💔
65. ⚓️ Mr. Edward Charles Biggs, (21)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    Edward was just 21, yet spent hours daily in the boiler rooms shoveling coal. He died in the sinking, emblematic of the young men who took on incredibly demanding, dangerous work aboard. ⚒️🔥💔
66. ⚓️ Mr. J. Billow, (20)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
    Billow worked in the coal bunkers distributing fuel to the furnaces. He died in the disaster, representing the many young, low-paid trimmers whose unseen work was essential to Titanic’s operation. ⚒️💔
67. ⚓️ Mr. Walter Binstead, (19)  Trimmer [LB-3]
    Walter survived in Lifeboat 3. At only 19, he worked in the coal bunkers, a difficult, dangerous job. His survival was unusual among engineering crew, many of whom perished below decks. ⚒️🛶✨
68. ⚓️ Mr. Walter Alexander Bishop, (34)  First Class Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
    Walter maintained first-class cabins, making beds, delivering morning tea, and responding to guest needs with utmost formality. He died in the disaster—part of the staff who worked tirelessly to keep first-class travel luxurious to the very end. 🛏️💔
69. ⚓️ Mr. Alexander Black, (28)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    Alexander worked in Titanic’s boiler rooms, shoveling coal to feed the massive engines. Like so many stokers, he died in the disaster, showing the danger and sacrifice of the ship’s “black gang” who kept her moving. ⚒️🔥💔
70. ⚓️ Mr. D. Black, (41)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    At 41, Black was an experienced stoker enduring the intense heat of Titanic’s boiler rooms. He died in the sinking, part of the senior, skilled workers lost in the disaster. ⚙️🔥💔
71. ⚓️ Mr. H. Blackman, (24)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    Blackman worked long hours below decks in punishing heat, feeding Titanic’s furnaces. He died in the disaster, like most of the engine-room crew who gave their lives keeping power running for lights and pumps. ⚒️🔥💔
72. ⚓️ Mr. Percival Albert Blake, (22)  Trimmer [LB-15]
    Percival survived in Lifeboat 15. As a trimmer, he leveled and distributed coal in the bunkers—a tough, dirty, and dangerous job. His survival is remarkable, as few engine-room staff escaped. ⚒️🛶✨
73. ⚓️ Mr. Seaton Blake, (26)  Mess Steward [P-BNR]
    Seaton (appears twice in records, confirming his role) served meals to the crew in the mess rooms, keeping up morale and ensuring hard-working sailors and stokers were fed. He died in the disaster—a reminder that even those serving the crew itself were at risk. 🍽️💔
74. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Blake, (36)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    Thomas worked shoveling coal in Titanic’s boiler rooms, a demanding and deadly role when the ship struck the iceberg. He died in the sinking—a testament to the unheralded sacrifice of Titanic’s engineering labor force. ⚒️🔥💔
75. ⚓️ Mr. James Blaney, (29)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    James shoveled coal in suffocating heat, helping power Titanic’s engines. He died in the disaster, one of the many who worked unseen and had little chance of escape when the ship foundered. ⚙️🔥💔
76. ⚓️ Mr. Eustace Horatius Blann, (21)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    At just 21, Eustace took on grueling shifts in Titanic’s furnace rooms. He died in the disaster—a reminder of how young many of the firemen were who labored in deadly conditions. ⚒️🔥💔
77. ⚓️ Mrs. Emma (née Junod) Bliss, (45)  First Class Stewardess [LB-15]
    Emma survived in Lifeboat 15. At 45, she was one of Titanic’s senior stewardesses, serving and assisting first-class women and children during the voyage—and heroically during the evacuation. Her survival allowed her to tell of her experience helping others. 🛏️🛶✨
78. ⚓️ Mr. Alexis Joseph Bochatay, (30)  Assistant Chef [P-BNR]
    Alexis worked in Titanic’s kitchens preparing elaborate meals for the saloon passengers. As assistant chef, he helped coordinate a huge operation feeding over 2,000 people. He died in the disaster, part of the vast culinary team lost. 🍳🍽️💔
79. ⚓️ Mr. Norman Leslie Bogie, (29)  Second Class Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
    Norman tended second-class cabins—making beds, delivering tea, and keeping passengers comfortable. He died in the disaster, one of many stewards who stayed with their charges until the end. 🛏️💔
80. ⚓️ Mr. William John Bond, (40)  First Class Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
    William served Titanic’s wealthiest guests in the first-class staterooms, ensuring luxury and comfort. He died in the sinking—a victim of his devotion to helping passengers. 🛏️💔
81. ⚓️ Mr. W. Boothby, (36)  Second Class Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
    Boothby kept second-class passengers’ cabins tidy and comfortable, offering daily service. He died in the disaster—a reminder of the middle-tier staff who balanced professionalism with care in the crisis. 🛏️💔
82. ⚓️ Mr. William John Boston, (30)  Assistant Deck Steward [P-BNR]
    William served passengers on Titanic’s open decks, helping with chairs, blankets, and deck games. He died in the sinking—part of the service staff who worked where the iceberg struck hardest. ⚓️💺💔
83. ⚓️ Mr. W. Bott, (44)  Greaser [P-BNR]
    At 44, Bott was an experienced greaser keeping Titanic’s engines and moving parts lubricated. He died in the disaster—a veteran of the engine rooms who worked to keep the liner moving until the end. ⚙️🔥💔
84. ⚓️ Mr. B. Boughton, (24)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
    Boughton served Titanic’s wealthiest passengers, delivering formal meals with style. He died in the sinking—one of many stewards who stayed at their posts to serve and help others evacuate. 🍽️💔
85. ⚓️ Sub-Lieutenant Joseph Groves, RNR Boxhall, (28)  Fourth Officer [LB-2]
    Joseph survived in Lifeboat 2. As Fourth Officer, he helped coordinate lifeboat loading, navigation, and evacuation efforts. He later gave vital testimony at the inquiries, explaining the disaster’s final moments. ⚓️🛶🌟
86. ⚓️ Mr. John Boyd, (35)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
    John worked in the opulent first-class dining room, serving the era’s elite with precision and grace. He died in the disaster—a representative of the staff who prioritized passenger safety over their own. 🍽️💔
87. ⚓️ Mr. John Henry Boyes, (36)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
    John also served Titanic’s first-class guests, delivering the highest level of dining service. He died in the sinking—another reminder of the many dedicated hospitality staff lost in the tragedy. 🍽️💔
88. ⚓️ Mr. Patrick Joseph Bradley, (39)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
    Patrick worked in Titanic’s boiler rooms, shoveling tons of coal daily to maintain steam for the ship’s engines. At 39, he was an experienced worker, but died in the sinking along with many of the "black gang" who had little chance of escape. ⚒️🔥💔
89. ⚓️ Mr. T. Bradley, (29)  Able Seaman [P-BNR]
    Bradley was part of Titanic’s deck crew, trained to handle lifeboats, steering, and other critical seamanship tasks. He died in the sinking, a reminder that even trained seamen often could not escape the chaos. ⚓️💔
90. ⚓️ Mr. J.A. Bradshaw, (43)  First Class Plate Steward [P-BNR]
    Bradshaw worked in the first-class dining saloon, ensuring that the ship’s finest china and silver were spotless and perfectly presented. At 43, he was an experienced steward who died in the disaster, committed to serving the wealthy elite to the very end. 🍽️💔
91. ⚓️ Mr. Henry "Harry" Brewer, (30)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
    Harry worked in the coal bunkers, leveling and distributing fuel to the furnaces. It was a hot, grimy, and vital job. He died in the sinking, like so many of Titanic’s unseen laborers. ⚒️🔥💔
92. ⚓️ Mr. George H. Brewster, (48)  First Class Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
    George was among Titanic’s older stewards, caring for first-class cabins and guests with precision and grace. He died in the sinking—an example of the ship’s experienced service staff lost in the disaster. 🛏️💔
93. ⚓️ Mr. Albert Briant, (34)  Greaser [P-BNR]
    Albert kept Titanic’s machinery lubricated and running smoothly deep in the engine rooms. He died in the sinking, one of the many engineering staff whose critical but dangerous work was rarely seen by passengers. ⚙️💔
94. ⚓️ Mr. Walter T. Brice, (42)  Able Seaman [LB-11]
    Walter survived in Lifeboat 11. As an able seaman, he was trained in lifeboat operation and navigation. His survival meant he likely helped others to safety—one of the professional mariners vital in the evacuation. ⚓️🛶✨
95. ⚓️ Mr. Harold Sydney Bride, (22)  Assistant Telegraphist [LB-B]
    Harold was one of Titanic’s wireless operators. At 22, he worked tirelessly to send distress calls to nearby ships, including the Carpathia. He survived on an overturned collapsible lifeboat and later testified at inquiries. He’s celebrated as one of Titanic’s true heroes. 📻🛶🌟
96. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur John Bright, (41)  Quartermaster [LB-D]
    Arthur survived in Collapsible Boat D. As a quartermaster, he steered the ship and helped load lifeboats. He survived the sinking, helping command and navigate one of the last lifeboats launched. ⚓️🛶✨
97. ⚓️ Mr. Harry Bristow, (33)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
    Harry served Titanic’s wealthiest guests, delivering meals with formal Edwardian service. He died in the sinking—a dedicated hospitality worker lost while serving the era’s elite. 🍽️💔
98. ⚓️ Mr. Robert Charles Bristow, (31)  Third Class Steward [P-BNR]
    Robert served third-class passengers, many of them immigrants. He helped with meals and cabins in simpler, more crowded conditions. He died in the disaster—a steward for those with the least chance to escape. 🧳💔
99. ⚓️ Mr, John Brookman, (27)  Third Class Steward [P-BNR]
    John also served third-class, helping passengers navigate the ship and get meals. He died in the sinking—a stark reminder of the crew’s dedication even in the ship’s humblest quarters. 🧳💔
100. ⚓️ Mr. J. Brooks, (25)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Brooks worked in Titanic’s coal bunkers, leveling coal to ensure safe, efficient burning. He died in the disaster—a typical fate for these critical but vulnerable workers. ⚒️🔥💔
101. ⚓️ Mr. H. Broom, (33)  Bath Steward [P-BNR]
     Broom maintained Titanic’s luxury baths and Turkish Bath area, cleaning and preparing them for first-class passengers. He died in the sinking—a staff member devoted to the ship’s most exclusive amenities. 🛁💔
102. ⚓️ Mr. Athol Frederick Broome, (30)  Verandah Steward [P-BNR]
     Athol worked in the Verandah Café, a stylish space for first-class guests to relax. He served tea, drinks, and light meals in a fashionable Edwardian setting. He died in the sinking, part of Titanic’s elite service team. 🍹☕💔
103. ⚓️ Mr. Edward Brown, (34)  Saloon Steward [LB-A]
     Edward survived in Collapsible Boat A. He served meals, likely in second or first class, with professional Edwardian formality. His survival was unusual for saloon stewards, many of whom perished helping passengers evacuate. 🍽️🛶✨
104. ⚓️ Mr. John Brown, (25)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     John worked in the heat of the boiler rooms, feeding Titanic’s giant furnaces. He died in the disaster, another of the unsung “black gang” who powered the ship until the end. ⚒️🔥💔
105. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph James Brown, (25)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Joseph did the same brutal, dangerous work in Titanic’s boiler rooms. At 25, he was young but seasoned in this deadly trade. He died in the sinking, like most of the engineering crew. ⚒️🔥💔
106. ⚓️ Mr. Walter James Brown, (28)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Walter served passengers in the dining saloon, delivering meals with professionalism and courtesy. He died in the disaster—another steward who gave his life helping others. 🍽️💔
107. ⚓️ Mr. H.E. Buckley, (34)  Assistant Vegetable Cook [P-BNR]
     Buckley worked in Titanic’s massive kitchens, preparing vegetables for hundreds of meals daily. As Assistant Vegetable Cook, he had a vital but unglamorous role in feeding the passengers. He died in the disaster, part of the vast culinary team that labored below decks. 🥕🍽️💔
108. ⚓️ Mr. Edward John Buley, (27)  Able Seaman [LB-10]
     Edward survived in Lifeboat 10. As an Able Seaman, he was trained in lifeboat handling and general seamanship. His survival indicates he helped command or row his lifeboat to safety, playing a key role in evacuating passengers. ⚓️🛶✨
109. ⚓️ Mr. W. Bull, (30)  Scullion [P-BNR]
     Bull worked in Titanic’s galley, scrubbing pots, pans, and keeping the kitchens clean—a hot, grimy, and exhausting job. He died in the disaster, one of the many unseen workers supporting the ship’s grand dining experiences. 🍲💔
110. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Ashburnham Bulley, (21)  Boots [P-BNR]
     Henry worked in passenger cabins, cleaning shoes and boots to Edwardian high standards. At just 21, he died in the sinking, one of Titanic’s many young crew members in modest but essential service roles. 👞💔
111. ⚓️ Mr. Wilfred Bunnell, (20)  Plate Steward [P-BNR]
     Wilfred was responsible for washing, polishing, and presenting the dining saloon’s plates and cutlery. At 20, he died in the sinking, representing the many junior stewards who worked behind the scenes to maintain first-class standards. 🍽️💔
112. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Reginald Burgess, (18)  Extra Third Baker [LB-15]
     Charles survived in Lifeboat 15. At only 18, he was part of Titanic’s large bakery team, producing fresh bread and rolls daily. His survival as a junior baker is unusual, since many kitchen staff perished below decks. 🍞🛶✨
113. ⚓️ Mr. Richard Edward Burke, (30)  Lounge Steward [P-BNR]
     Richard served drinks and attended to passengers in the First-Class Lounge, a lavish room for reading and socializing. He died in the disaster—one of the many who kept Titanic’s wealthiest passengers comfortable until the end. 🍷💔
114. ⚓️ Mr. William Burke, (31)  Saloon Steward [LB-10]
     William survived in Lifeboat 10. He served meals in the saloon with Edwardian precision and courtesy. His survival was relatively rare among saloon stewards, many of whom died helping passengers. 🍽️🛶✨
115. ⚓️ Mr. Ewart Burr, (29)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Ewart worked in Titanic’s dining saloon, delivering meals and impeccable service. He died in the sinking, like so many stewards who stayed at their posts to aid and reassure passengers. 🍽️💔
116. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Burrage, (20)  Plate Steward [LB-13]
     Alfred survived in Lifeboat 13. At just 20, he cleaned and polished tableware for meals in the saloon. His survival was rare for stewards, suggesting he helped with lifeboat loading or rowing. 🍽️🛶✨
117. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Burroughs, (35)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Arthur shoveled coal in Titanic’s boiler rooms, laboring in extreme heat to keep her moving. He died in the disaster, one of the “black gang” whose sacrifices kept the lights and pumps running until the end. ⚒️🔥💔
118. ⚓️ Mr. Edward John Burton, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Edward worked long shifts in the boiler rooms, feeding coal to Titanic’s furnaces. He died in the sinking—a typical fate for stokers, who had few routes to safety. ⚒️🔥💔
119. ⚓️ Mr. Robert Henry Butt, (22)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Robert served meals in the saloon, maintaining Edwardian service standards with care. At only 22, he died in the disaster, one of many young stewards lost while helping passengers. 🍽️💔
120. ⚓️ Mr. William John Butt, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     William shoveled coal in Titanic’s furnaces, working in oppressive heat to maintain steam pressure. He died in the sinking, part of the engine-room crew who stayed at their posts. ⚒️🔥💔
121. ⚓️ Mr. John Butterworth, (23)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     John served passengers in the dining saloon, bringing meals and drinks with Edwardian formality. He died in the disaster, showing the risks taken by stewards who remained calm and helpful during the evacuation. 🍽️💔
122. ⚓️ Mr. J.E. Byrne, (31)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Byrne tended passenger cabins, delivering personal service from wake-up tea to turn-down at night. He died in the sinking—a dedicated professional lost with so many others who prioritized passenger care. 🛏️💔

▓▓▓ "C" ▓▓▓

124. ⚓️ Mr. Hugh Calderwood, (30)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Hugh worked in Titanic’s coal bunkers, leveling coal for safe burning in the furnaces. This hot, dirty, and exhausting job was critical for powering the ship. He died in the disaster, a representative of the engine-room crew whose sacrifice is often overlooked. ⚒️🔥💔
125. ⚓️ Mr. Donald S. Campbell, (25)  Third Class Clerk [P-BNR]
     Donald assisted with managing third-class passenger records, baggage, and accommodations—a key admin role supporting Titanic’s largest passenger class. He died in the sinking, showing that even clerical staff faced great risk during the disaster. 📜🧳💔
126. ⚓️ Mr. J. Canner, (40)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Canner, at 40, was a veteran stoker in Titanic’s boiler rooms. He labored in unbearable heat to keep the ship moving. He died in the sinking, one of the many engine-room staff lost below decks. ⚙️🔥💔
127. ⚓️ Mr. William Carney, (31)  Lift Steward [P-BNR]
     William operated and maintained Titanic’s elegant electric passenger lifts, serving first-class guests moving between decks. He died in the disaster, a victim of the lower-deck chaos as the ship filled with water. 🛗💔
128. ⚓️ Mr. Richard Stephen Carr, (37)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Richard leveled coal in the bunkers to feed Titanic’s hungry furnaces—a dirty and vital task. He died in the sinking, representing the many engine-room workers who never had a chance to escape. ⚒️🔥💔
129. ⚓️ Mr. James Carter, (46)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     At 46, James was an experienced fireman working Titanic’s massive boilers. He died in the disaster, showing the commitment of older, skilled laborers who kept Titanic’s engines running to the last. ⚙️🔥💔
130. ⚓️ Mr. James Edward Cartwright, (32)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     James served passengers in the dining saloon, offering polished Edwardian service. He died in the sinking—part of the huge steward staff who sacrificed themselves to keep passengers calm and cared for. 🍽️💔
131. Mr. T. Casey, (28)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Casey worked in the bunkers, balancing Titanic’s coal loads and delivering fuel to the furnaces. It was hot, dusty, and dangerous work. He died in the disaster, one of many trimmers lost below decks. ⚒️🔥💔
132. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Casswill, (32)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Worked in Titanic’s crowded dining rooms, representing the huge service staff required for transatlantic luxury.
133. Mr. Edward Castleman, (37)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Edward kept Titanic’s machinery running smoothly by applying lubricants to the ship’s moving parts. He died in the sinking, like so many engineers who stayed at their posts. ⚙️💔
134. ⚓️ Miss Annie Caton, (50)  Turkish Bath Stewardess [LB-11]
     A specialist caring for wealthy passengers in Titanic’s spa-like baths—a symbol of Edwardian luxury.
135. ⚓️ Mr. William Ewart Caunt, (27)  Grill Cook [P-BNR]
     William prepared grilled meats and other dishes in Titanic’s massive kitchens. He worked long hours in heat and pressure to deliver fine meals to first-class passengers. He died in the disaster, part of the unseen culinary staff lost. 🍖🔥💔
136. ⚓️ Mr. Herbert Cave, (34)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Herbert served meals in Titanic’s dining saloon, ensuring Edwardian standards of service. He died in the sinking—a member of the large hospitality team that perished serving others. 🍽️💔
137. ⚓️ Mr. George Henry Cavell, (22)  Trimmer [LB-15]
     George survived in Lifeboat 15. As a trimmer, he balanced coal loads and delivered fuel for the furnaces. His survival was rare among engine-room crew, and he may have helped row his lifeboat to safety. ⚒️🛶✨
138. ⚓️ Mr. C. Cecil, (20)  Steward [P-BNR]
     Cecil, at just 20, assisted passengers—likely in the saloon or cabins—helping with meals and service. He died in the disaster, one of the youngest stewards lost. 🍽️💔
139. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Charles Chapman, (32)  Boots [LB-9]
     Joseph survived in Lifeboat 9. As a boots, he polished shoes and kept passengers’ footwear clean—a humble but necessary service on the luxury liner. His survival suggests he may have helped load or row his lifeboat. 👞🛶✨
140. ⚓️ Mr. John Charman, (25)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     John worked in Titanic’s saloon, delivering meals with Edwardian formality. He died in the disaster, another steward lost while helping passengers to the end. 🍽️💔
141. ⚓️ Mr. William Victor Cherrett, (24)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     William worked in the sweltering boiler rooms, feeding Titanic’s furnaces. At 24, he died in the sinking—one of the many young stokers lost below decks. ⚙️🔥💔
142. ⚓️ Mr. William Edward Cheverton, (27)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     William served passengers in the dining saloon, ensuring polished service. He died in the disaster—a symbol of the commitment of Titanic’s hospitality team. 🍽️💔
143. ⚓️ Mr. George Alexander Chisnall, (35)  Boilermaker [P-BNR]
     George maintained Titanic’s boilers and high-pressure systems, repairing pipes and fittings in the dangerous, hot bowels of the ship. He died in the disaster—representing the skilled tradesmen who kept Titanic running. 🔧🔥💔
144. ⚓️ Mr. Archibald George Chitty, (28)  Steward [P-BNR]
     Archibald served meals and assisted passengers, likely in second or third class. He died in the sinking—one of many stewards who worked quietly and professionally until the end. 🍽️💔
145. ⚓️ Mr. George Henry Chitty, (52)  Baker [P-BNR]
     At 52, George was one of Titanic’s oldest bakers, producing bread and rolls daily for over 2,000 people. He died in the disaster, part of the large galley staff lost below decks. 🍞💔
146. ⚓️ Mr. John Chorley, (25)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     John shoveled coal in Titanic’s furnace rooms, enduring brutal heat to maintain steam. He died in the disaster, representing the physical toll and sacrifice of the engine-room workers. ⚒️🔥💔
147. ⚓️ Mr. H. Christmas, (33)  Assistant Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Christmas helped deliver meals and clear tables in the saloon, part of the intricate service for Titanic’s passengers. He died in the sinking, like so many stewards who put passenger needs first. 🍽️💔
148. ⚓️ Mr. William Clark, (39)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-15]
     Survived despite working in the dangerous heat of the boiler rooms.
149. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Clench, (34)  Able Seaman [LB-12]
     Survived in Lifeboat 12; likely helped manage terrified passengers during launch.
150. ⚓️ Mr. George James Clench, (31)  Able Seaman [P-BNR]
     George was a skilled sailor, responsible for lifeboat handling and deck duties. Tragically, he died in the disaster—like many able seamen who stayed at their posts helping passengers evacuate. ⚓️💔
151. ⚓️ Mr. Harry Coe, (21)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Harry worked in Titanic’s coal bunkers, shoveling and leveling coal to feed the hungry furnaces. At just 21, he perished in the sinking, representing the many young engine-room hands lost below decks. ⚒️🔥💔
152. ⚓️ Mr. Albert Edward Coleman, (28)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Albert served meals in the grand dining saloons, delivering Edwardian service with polish. He died in the disaster, like so many stewards who stayed behind to help reassure and serve passengers. 🍽️💔
153. ⚓️ Mr. John Coleman, (57)  Mess Steward [P-BNR]
     At 57, John was one of the oldest stewards on board. He looked after the meals and service for the crew itself. He died in the disaster, showing that even senior crew members were lost in great numbers. 🍽️💔
154. ⚓️ Mr. E. Joseph Colgan, (33)  Scullion [LB-13]
     Colgan survived in Lifeboat 13. As a scullion, he washed huge quantities of pots, pans, and dishes in the galley’s sweltering heat. His survival is a rare glimpse of lower-level kitchen staff making it out. 🍲🛶✨
155. ⚓️ Mr. John Collins, (17)  Scullion [LB-B]
     John survived in Collapsible Lifeboat B. At just 17, he did the hardest, dirtiest work in the galley. His youth and survival are poignant reminders of how young many crew were. 🍲🛶✨
156. ⚓️ Mr. Samuel Collins, (35)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-1]
     Samuel survived in Lifeboat 1. He worked shoveling coal into Titanic’s boilers in crushing heat. His survival suggests he was either lucky or ordered to man a lifeboat, as was sometimes the case for stokers. ⚒️🔥🛶
157. ⚓️ Mr. George Combes, (21)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-3]
     George survived in Lifeboat 3. He worked in Titanic’s boilers, laboring in blistering conditions. His survival was unusual among engine-room crew, suggesting he helped launch or row his lifeboat. ⚙️🛶✨
158. ⚓️ Mr. P.W. Conway, (25)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Conway served passengers in Titanic’s dining saloons, helping ensure meals were delivered with Edwardian elegance. He died in the sinking, emblematic of the many stewards who stayed at their posts. 🍽️💔
159. ⚓️ Mr. George Cook, (42)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     George was one of Titanic’s more experienced stewards, serving in the saloon with well-practiced professionalism. He died in the disaster, part of the ship’s huge hospitality staff lost at sea. 🍽️💔
160. ⚓️ Mr. Augustus Charles Coombs, (38)  Cook [P-BNR]
     Augustus worked in the vast, busy galleys preparing meals for hundreds every day. He died in the sinking, representing Titanic’s skilled culinary team that was largely lost. 🍳💔
161. ⚓️ Mr. Harry Cooper, (26)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Harry shoveled coal in the sweltering boiler rooms. He died in the disaster—like so many stokers who were essential to Titanic’s power but trapped below decks when the ship went down. ⚒️🔥💔
162. ⚓️ Mr. James Cooper, (25)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     James balanced coal in the bunkers, ensuring steady feed to the furnaces. It was hot, dirty work critical for the ship’s propulsion. He died in the sinking, part of Titanic’s “black gang” of engine-room crew. ⚒️🔥💔
163. ⚓️ Mr. B. Copperthwaite, (22)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Copperthwaite was just 22, working long shifts moving and leveling coal. He died in the sinking—another young worker whose sacrifice went largely unrecorded. ⚒️🔥💔
164. ⚓️ Mr. Ernest Theodore Corben, (27)  Assistant Printer Steward [P-BNR]
     Ernest likely helped produce printed items for first-class passengers (menus, daily programs). This unusual role shows Titanic’s luxury amenities. He died in the disaster. 📰💔
165. ⚓️ Mr. Dennis Corcoran, (33)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Dennis worked shoveling coal into Titanic’s furnaces in suffocating heat. He died in the disaster—a typical fate for the engine-room staff who kept Titanic running. ⚒️🔥💔
166. ⚓️ Mr. A. Cotton, (26)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Cotton worked in Titanic’s coal bunkers, balancing and preparing fuel for the boilers. He died in the sinking, representing the hard-working but anonymous trimmers of the engine crew. ⚒️🔥💔
167. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Couch, (28)  Able Seaman [P-BNR]
     His fate, with no body recovered, is emblematic of so many lost below decks or in the icy Atlantic.
168. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Henry Couch, (45)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Joseph was a greaser, maintaining Titanic’s moving machinery with oil and grease to keep it running smoothly. He died in the disaster, one of the technical engine-room team lost. ⚙️💔
169. ⚓️ Mr. Robert Couper, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-3]
     Robert survived in Lifeboat 3. He worked in Titanic’s boiler rooms, enduring searing heat. His survival was unusual for stokers, many of whom went down with the ship. ⚒️🔥🛶✨
170. ⚓️ Mr. Auguste Louis Coutin, (28)  Entree Cook [P-BNR]
     Auguste worked in the galley preparing refined dishes for Titanic’s high-end dining service. He died in the disaster, representing the skilled chefs who created its renowned meals. 🍽️💔
171. ⚓️ Mr. William Denton Cox, (29)  Steward [P-BNR]
     William was likely assigned to third-class or general steward duties, helping passengers with meals and comfort. He died in the sinking, one of the many stewards lost in service. 🍽️💔
172. ⚓️ Mr. Francis Ernest George Coy, (26)  Junior Assistant 3rd Engineer [P-BNR]
     Francis was a trained engineer responsible for maintaining Titanic’s steam engines and auxiliary systems. As junior assistant 3rd engineer, he would have been deep in the engine rooms when the ship sank. He died in the disaster, part of the engineering team that kept Titanic’s lights and pumps running to the last. ⚙️🔥💔
173. ⚓️ Mr. H. Crabb, (23)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     At just 23, Crabb worked deep in Titanic’s coal bunkers, leveling and moving coal so the furnaces burned efficiently. This grueling, hot, and dirty job was vital to keep the ship moving. He perished in the disaster, another of the "black gang" who labored unseen below decks. ⚒️🔥💔
174. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Crafter, (27)  Saloon Steward [LB-15]
     Frederick survived in Lifeboat 15. As a saloon steward, he served meals to passengers, maintained table settings, and upheld the White Star Line’s reputation for luxury service. His survival suggests he helped load passengers and was ordered into a lifeboat as space allowed. 🍽️🛶✨
175. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Crawford, (36)  Bedroom Steward [LB-8]
     Alfred survived in Lifeboat 8. He attended passenger cabins, making beds, tidying rooms, and helping guests feel at home. His role placed him close to lifeboats, giving him a rare chance of survival among stewards. 🛏️🛶✨
176. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Philip Creese, (44)  Deck Engineer [P-BNR]
     Henry was one of Titanic’s senior engineering staff, tasked with supervising machinery, steam lines, and pumps on deck and below. He died in the sinking, almost certainly working to keep the lights on and pumps running to the last moment. ⚙️🔥💔
177. ⚓️ Mr. James Crimmins, (21)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-13]
     James survived in Lifeboat 13. He spent his shifts in the furnace rooms, feeding coal into the roaring boilers. His survival was rare for stokers, suggesting he either helped load passengers or was ordered to man the oars of his lifeboat. ⚒️🔥🛶✨
178. ⚓️ Mr. Albert Hector Crisp, (35)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Albert served in Titanic’s grand dining saloons, helping deliver meals with Edwardian elegance. He died in the disaster—a member of the large hospitality team whose duty was to care for others until the end. 🍽️💔
179. ⚓️ Mr. William Crispin, (32)  Glory Hole Steward [P-BNR]
     William managed the "glory hole"—crew sleeping quarters below decks—keeping them in order and helping feed and house the staff. He died in the sinking, highlighting the hidden but essential service roles on board. 🛏️💔
180. ⚓️ Mr. J. Bertram Crosby, (42)  Turkish Bath Attendant [P-BNR]
     Bertram worked in Titanic’s luxurious Turkish Baths, attending to first-class passengers enjoying steam rooms, massage tables, and ornate tiled facilities. He died in the disaster, showing that even Titanic’s most exclusive amenities were staffed by skilled service workers who didn’t make it out. 🛁💔
181. ⚓️ Mr. W. Cross, (39)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Cross worked shoveling coal into Titanic’s furnaces in the bowels of the ship. He labored in intense heat and noise to keep the giant liner moving. He died in the sinking, among the many engine-room staff who had no chance of escape. ⚒️🔥💔
182. ⚓️ Mr. George Frederick Crowe, (30)  Saloon Steward [LB-14]
     George survived in Lifeboat 14. As a saloon steward, he served meals with formality and grace. His survival suggests he may have helped load passengers and was finally ordered aboard by officers directing evacuation. 🍽️🛶✨
183. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Crumplin, (35)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Charles looked after passenger cabins, making beds, polishing fixtures, and tending to guest needs. He died in the disaster, typical of stewards who remained at their posts helping passengers to the end. 🛏️💔
184. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Cullen, (45)  Bedroom Steward [LB-11]
     Charles survived in Lifeboat 11. He would have served in first or second class, keeping rooms tidy and assisting passengers with anything they needed. His survival was rare among stewards, and he likely helped load and calm passengers before boarding himself. 🛏️🛶✨
185. ⚓️ Mr. Andrew Cunningham, (35)  Bedroom Steward [LB-4]
     Andrew survived in Lifeboat 4. He tended passenger cabins, helping maintain comfort on the luxury liner. His presence in a lifeboat suggests he aided evacuation efforts and was ordered aboard as space allowed. 🛏️🛶✨
186. ⚓️ Mr. B. Cunningham, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Cunningham shoveled coal into Titanic’s roaring boilers, working long hours in suffocating heat. He died in the sinking, one of the many unsung heroes of the engine rooms. ⚒️🔥💔
187. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Curtis, (25)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Arthur was one of Titanic’s young firemen, shoveling coal in blistering heat to keep steam pressure high. He died in the disaster, like so many who worked below decks and never reached the lifeboats. ⚒️🔥💔

▓▓▓ "D" ▓▓▓

189. ⚓️ Mr. Sidney Edward Daniels, (18)  Steward [LB-B]
     A teenager serving in Titanic’s vast catering operation—an example of how young the crew could be.
190. ⚓️ Mr. William George Dashwood, (19)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     William was just 19 years old, one of the youngest saloon stewards. He served meals to passengers in the grand dining rooms, learning the art of formal service. He died in the sinking—a young man whose career and life ended far too soon. 🍽️💔
191. ⚓️ Mr. Gordon Raleigh Davies, (33)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Gordon tended passenger cabins, ensuring beds were made and rooms kept tidy. His role was vital for Titanic’s first-class experience. He died in the disaster, part of the service staff who remained at their posts to the end. 🛏️💔
192. ⚓️ Mr. John James Davies, (27)  Extra 2nd Baker [P-BNR]
     John worked in the galley ovens, preparing breads and pastries for hundreds of meals a day. As an "extra" baker, he would have worked long hours during peak dining service. He perished in the disaster, one of the many culinary staff lost. 🍞💔
     
193. ⚓️ Mr. Robert J. Davies, (26)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Robert served meals and looked after guests in Titanic’s dining saloons. His polished service was part of the White Star Line’s reputation for luxury. He died in the sinking while performing his duties. 🍽️💔
194. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Davies, (33)  Leading Fireman [P-BNR]
     Thomas was a Leading Fireman, supervising teams of stokers in Titanic’s furnace rooms. He kept the work moving smoothly in blistering heat. He died in the disaster, representing the senior ranks of Titanic’s engine room "black gang." ⚒️🔥💔
195. ⚓️ Mr. Stephen James Davis, (39)  Able Seaman [P-BNR]
     Died while helping with lifeboat launches, like many deck crew who stayed at posts to the end.
196. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph[16] Dawson, (23)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Joseph worked in Titanic’s coal bunkers, leveling and distributing coal for even firing. He was just 23 when he died in the sinking—a member of the hard-working but largely invisible trimmer crew. ⚒️🔥💔 (Note: He is sometimes wrongly romanticized as the inspiration for “Jack Dawson” in the 1997 film, but there is no evidence of a link.)
197. ⚓️ Mr. George H. Dean, (19)  Assistant Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     George was another very young crew member, just 19, helping serve passengers in the saloon. He likely carried dishes, polished cutlery, and learned from senior staff. He died in the disaster, part of the many junior stewards lost. 🍽️💔
198. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Arnold Deeble, (29)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Alfred served passengers in the dining saloons, delivering meals with Edwardian formality and efficiency. He died in the sinking, like most stewards who worked the luxurious dining rooms to the end. 🍽️💔
199. ⚓️ Mr. Albert Derrett, (26)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Albert was responsible for meal service in Titanic’s saloon, likely in second or third class. He ensured passengers were fed and attended to, but he perished in the disaster—part of Titanic’s vast hospitality team. 🍽️💔
200. ⚓️ Mr. Percival Stainer Deslands, (36)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Percival was a seasoned steward in his mid-thirties, skilled in the etiquette and service White Star demanded. He died in the sinking, emblematic of the professionalism and sacrifice of Titanic’s crew. 🍽️💔
201. ⚓️ Mr. Louis Gabriel Desvernine, (20)  Assistant Pastry Cook [P-BNR]
     Louis worked under the pastry chefs, helping produce desserts and baked goods for Titanic’s lavish meals. At just 20, he was likely learning the craft. He died in the disaster, part of the young culinary staff lost. 🍰💔
202. ⚓️ Mr. J. Diaper, (25)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Diaper shoveled tons of coal daily into Titanic’s furnaces, working in stifling heat. He died in the sinking—one of the many stokers whose hard labor powered the ship but who had little chance to escape. ⚒️🔥💔
203. ⚓️ Mr. W. Dickson, (36)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Dickson worked in Titanic’s coal bunkers, balancing and trimming coal to feed the boilers evenly. He died in the disaster—a typical loss among the “black gang” whose work was crucial but unglamorous. ⚒️🔥💔
204. ⚓️ Mr. John Dilley, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     John spent his shifts in the heat of the boiler rooms, keeping Titanic moving across the Atlantic. He perished in the sinking, representative of the many engine-room staff who stayed below until the end. ⚒️🔥💔
     
205. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Patrick Dillon, (25)  Trimmer [LB-4]
     Thomas survived in Lifeboat 4. As a trimmer, he worked in the coal bunkers amid dust and heat. His survival suggests he may have been helping load lifeboats on deck before being ordered aboard. ⚒️🔥🛶✨
206. ⚓️ Mr. James Richard Dinenage, (47)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     James was a veteran steward at 47, providing polished, formal service in Titanic’s saloon. He died in the sinking, a testament to the older, experienced men who devoted their careers to shipboard service. 🍽️💔
207. ⚓️ Mr. Edward Charles Dodd, (38)  Junior 3rd Engineer [P-BNR]
     Edward was one of Titanic’s engineering officers, responsible for supervising machinery and ensuring the massive engines ran smoothly. At 38, he likely had years of sea experience. He died in the sinking, almost certainly working below decks to keep the lights and pumps running as long as possible. ⚙️💔
208. ⚓️ Mr. George Charles Dodd, (44)  Steward [P-BNR]
     George was a seasoned steward in his mid-forties, providing attentive service to passengers in Titanic’s dining saloons or cabins. His role was crucial in maintaining the White Star Line’s reputation for luxury. He died in the disaster, emblematic of the experienced service staff lost. 🍽️💔
209. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Watson Dodds, (27)  Junior Assistant 4th Engineer [P-BNR]
     Henry was part of the engineering team, assisting with the ship’s vast network of pumps, generators, and engines. As a junior assistant, he learned under senior engineers. He perished in the disaster, highlighting the sacrifice of those who kept the ship running until the end. ⚙️🔥💔
210. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Doel, (22)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-C]
     Frederick survived in Collapsible Lifeboat C. As a stoker, he labored in the heat and danger of Titanic’s boiler rooms. His survival suggests he was ordered on deck to help with evacuation before finally being allowed to board the collapsible boat. ⚒️🔥🛶✨
211. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Dolby, (36)  Reception Room Steward [P-BNR]
     Joseph worked in the Reception Room, greeting first-class passengers, taking tickets, and helping them find cabins. This role required polish and courtesy, adding to Titanic’s luxury image. He died in the sinking, part of the many stewards lost. 🎩💔
212. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Donoghue, (35)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Frank tended passenger cabins, ensuring beds were made and quarters stayed spotless. He died in the disaster—typical of the bedroom stewards who likely helped guests find lifebelts and lifeboats while sacrificing their own chances. 🛏️💔
213. ⚓️ Mr. A. Dore, (22)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     At just 22, Dore worked in the coal bunkers, ensuring an even flow of fuel to Titanic’s furnaces. This dangerous, dusty job was vital for maintaining steam pressure. He died in the sinking, part of the "black gang" largely trapped below decks. ⚒️🔥💔
214. ⚓️ Mr. W. Doughty, (22)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Doughty served meals and attended passengers in Titanic’s dining saloons, part of a large team ensuring White Star’s famed service. He was only 22 and died in the disaster—a young life lost to maritime service. 🍽️💔
215. ⚓️ Mr. Laurence Doyle, (27)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Laurence was a stoker, shoveling coal into Titanic’s massive boilers. He labored in extreme heat to maintain steam power. He died in the sinking, like so many in the engine rooms who kept working to keep the ship’s systems going. ⚒️🔥💔
216. ⚓️ Mr. William Luke Duffy, (28)  Writer/Engineer's Clerk [P-BNR]
     William handled paperwork for the engineering department, managing logs, maintenance records, and orders. His clerical role was crucial to the smooth operation of the technical side of the ship. He died in the disaster, a reminder that not all engineering roles were on the tools. 📜💔
217. ⚓️ Mr. William Dunford, (41)  Hospital Steward [P-BNR]
     William assisted Titanic’s doctors in the ship’s well-equipped hospital, caring for sick or injured passengers and crew. His work was essential for maintaining health aboard. He died in the sinking—one of the ship’s medical support staff lost. ⚕️💔
218. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Ryland Dyer, (24)  Senior Assistant 4th Engineer [P-BNR]
     Henry was a young but senior assistant among the 4th Engineers, overseeing engine operations, lubrication, and safety. He died in the disaster, likely remaining at his post in the engine room as the water rose. ⚙️🔥💔
219. ⚓️ Mr. William Dyer, (31)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     William served meals to passengers with formality and grace, upholding Titanic’s reputation for fine service. He died in the sinking, part of the many stewards who helped calm and direct passengers but had no place in the lifeboats. 🍽️💔
220. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Dymond, (25)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-15]
     Frank survived in Lifeboat 15. As a stoker, he shoveled coal in punishing heat to keep the liner moving. His rare survival among firemen suggests he may have been ordered topside to help with evacuation before boarding the boat. ⚒️🔥🛶✨

▓▓▓ "E" ▓▓▓

221. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred James Eagle, (22)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Alfred was just 22, part of the engineering department’s “black gang.” As a trimmer, he worked in brutal heat, moving coal from bunkers to the firemen to feed Titanic’s boilers. His death underscores the heavy toll among those trapped below decks when the ship foundered. ⚙️🔥
222. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Eastman, (44)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     At 44, Charles was a senior member of the engine room team. Greasers maintained the vast moving parts of Titanic’s engines and pumps. He likely spent his final hours trying to keep essential machinery running to delay the ship’s sinking—a testament to the engineers’ bravery. 🛠️💧
223. ⚓️ Mr. F. Edbrooke, (24)  Steward [P-BNR]
     A young steward, Edbrooke worked in Titanic’s labyrinth of dining saloons and cabins, ensuring passengers’ comfort. His fate reflects the service staff's high mortality—many stayed at their posts helping passengers evacuate. 🍽️🛎️
224. ⚓️ Mr. George B. Ede, (22)  Steward [P-BNR]
     Like many young stewards, George served meals, carried luggage, and offered personal service in either the saloons or cabins. At 22, his death symbolizes how the Edwardian service economy demanded dangerous, often underappreciated labor from youth. 🧳🍷
225. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick William Edge, (37)  Deck Steward [P-BNR]
     Frederick was part of the deck crew tasked with assisting passengers on promenades and open decks. Deck stewards were also expected to help with lifeboat loading—meaning he likely died in the evacuation’s chaos, trying to save others. 🌊🛟
226. ⚓️ Mr. Clement Edwards, (38)  Assistant Pantryman Steward [P-BNR]
     As an assistant pantryman, Clement worked behind the scenes preparing and managing the ship’s enormous quantities of tableware and food service items. The pantry was the beating heart of Titanic’s food service, and he would have been vital during mealtimes. 🍽️🍴
227. ⚓️ Mr. W.H. Egg, (34)  Steward [P-BNR]
     W.H. Egg was a steward, likely assigned to either first or second class, delivering Edwardian-style silver service. Stewards like him were trained to anticipate every passenger need. His death shows the service staff’s loyalty, staying aboard until the end. 🎩🍽️
228. ⚓️ Mr. Everett Edward Elliott, (23)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Everett was another trimmer, laboring in the suffocating heat and coal dust of the bunkers. Trimmers kept coal flowing to the boilers—a dangerous, exhausting job that became lethal once flooding began below decks. ⚒️🔥
229. ⚓️ Mr. John Bertram Ellis, (30)  Assistant Vegetable Cook [LB-2]
     One of the lucky few, John survived in Lifeboat 2. As an assistant vegetable cook, he prepped food for Titanic’s enormous kitchens. His survival reminds us that even galley staff had to scramble for space in the lifeboats, often helping others first. 🥕🍲🛶
230. ⚓️ Mr. Walter Ennis, (35)  Turkish Bath Attendant [P-BNR]
     Walter worked in Titanic’s lavish Turkish Baths, serving wealthy first-class passengers who enjoyed spa-like luxuries at sea. He died in the sinking, a somber reminder of how Titanic catered to extravagance even as safety preparations lagged behind. 🛁🧖‍♂️
231. ⚓️ Mr. Albert George Ervine, (18)  Assistant Electrician [P-BNR]
     One of Titanic’s youngest technical crew, Albert maintained the ship’s cutting-edge electrical systems. At just 18, he was responsible for the lighting that kept Titanic’s corridors illuminated until the end. His youth shows the vulnerability of Titanic’s workforce. 💡⚡
232. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Samuel Etches, (41)  Bedroom Steward [LB-5]
     Henry survived in Lifeboat 5. As a bedroom steward, he maintained passenger cabins, provided wake-up calls, and ensured spotless quarters. His survival suggests he helped organize the evacuation of his assigned passengers before saving himself. 🛏️🛟
233. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Frank Evans, (24)  Lookout [LB-15]
     Evans was one of Titanic’s lookouts, stationed in the crow’s nest on that frigid April night. Surviving in Lifeboat 15, he was among those whose duty was to scan the sea for dangers—making his story poignant given the iceberg disaster. 🌌👀🛳️
234. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Oliver Evans, (24)  Able Seaman [LB-10]
     Frank survived in Lifeboat 10, part of Titanic’s deck crew skilled in knots, rowing, and navigation. He likely helped manage the lifeboat launch and keep panicked passengers calm—a role critical in the chaos of the sinking. 🪢🛶
235. ⚓️ Mr. George Richard Evans, (32)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     George was a saloon steward, possibly in first or second class, ensuring high-end service for Titanic’s diners. His death is emblematic of the large number of stewards who perished, many because they stayed to help frightened passengers find safety. 🍽️🥂
236. ⚓️ Mr. Williams Evans, (32)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Williams Evans worked as a Trimmer in the Titanic’s engineering department. Trimmers were vital for shoveling and redistributing coal in the bunkers to maintain the ship’s balance and ensure a steady supply to the stokers feeding the furnaces. It was extremely hot, dusty, and exhausting work, often done in near darkness. Trimmers were among the most at-risk during the sinking, stationed deep below decks with limited access to lifeboats. Williams Evans was lost in the disaster and his body, if recovered, was not identified. 💔 Perished

▓▓▓ "F" ▓▓▓

237. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Fairall, (38)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Henry worked in Titanic’s grand dining saloons, likely serving second or third class. Stewards like him handled vast numbers of meals with Edwardian formality. His death reminds us of the many service staff who stayed to help passengers escape. 🍽️🍷
238. ⚓️ Mr. William Edward Farquharson, (39)  Senior 2nd Engineer [P-BNR]
     As Senior Second Engineer, William was one of Titanic’s top technical officers. He would have directed teams in the boiler rooms, likely working to keep power running for as long as possible to aid evacuation. He died heroically below decks. ⚙️🔥
239. ⚓️ Mr. Ernest John Farrenden, (32)  Confectioner [P-BNR]
     A culinary professional, Ernest crafted desserts and pastries for Titanic’s fine dining. He represents the ship’s pursuit of luxury—even in food. He died in the disaster, a casualty of a service team that prided itself on perfection. 🎂🍮
240. ⚓️ Mr. William Stephen Faulkner, (37)  Bedroom Steward [LB-11]
     William survived in Lifeboat 11. As a bedroom steward, he was responsible for maintaining passenger cabins, offering wake-up service, and ensuring comfort. His survival suggests he helped evacuate his section before boarding a lifeboat himself. 🛏️🛟
241. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Fay, (30)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Thomas worked deep in Titanic’s engine rooms. Greasers kept machinery running smoothly under brutal conditions. He likely stayed at his post to help maintain power as the ship foundered, sacrificing his chance of survival. ⚙️💧
242. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred J. Fellowes, (29)  Boots [P-BNR]
     Alfred’s job was to polish shoes and perform other personal service tasks for passengers—an emblem of the Edwardian liner’s obsession with luxury. He perished, one of many service staff who worked until the very end. 👞🧴
243. ⚓️ Mr. G. Feltham, (36)  Vienna Baker [P-BNR]
     Feltham specialized in European-style breads and pastries, reflecting Titanic’s haute cuisine approach. His death underlines the scale of the kitchen team lost that night—bakers, cooks, and stewards who fed over 2,000 souls. 🥖🍰
244. ⚓️ Mr. Anton Ferrary, (33)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Anton was a trimmer, managing the coal in Titanic’s bunkers. His dangerous work in the heat and dust of the ship’s belly became fatal as water poured in. Like many trimmers, he died with no chance to escape. ⚒️🔥
     
245. ⚓️ Mr. William Ferris, (38)  Leading Fireman [P-BNR]
     William was a senior member of the engine room staff, supervising stoking operations. Leading firemen were critical for keeping steam pressure stable. He died while keeping Titanic moving and powered for as long as possible. 🔥🛠️
246. ⚓️ Mr. Harry Finch, (18)  Steward [P-BNR]
     Just 18 years old, Harry represents the youth of many of Titanic’s stewards. He likely worked in dining saloons or passenger cabins. His death is a poignant reminder of how young and vulnerable much of the crew was. 🎩🍽️
247. ⚓️ Mr. Charles W.N. Fitzpatrick, (30)  Mess Steward [LB-B]
     Charles survived, rescued on a collapsible lifeboat. As a mess steward, he served meals to officers and senior staff, keeping Titanic’s internal hierarchy running smoothly even at sea. 🍲🛟
248. ⚓️ Mr. Edward Flarty, (52)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-?]
     At 52, Edward was among the older engine room crew. As a fireman, he shoveled coal in intense heat and risk. The question mark in lifeboat record suggests ambiguity about his recovery or survival—but he represents the experience of Titanic’s older workers. ⚒️🔥
249. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Fleet, (24)  Lookout [LB-6]
     Fleet is famous as the lookout who first spotted the iceberg, sounding the alarm that gave Titanic precious seconds to turn. He survived in Lifeboat 6. His testimony at inquiries was vital for understanding the disaster. 🌌👀🛳️
250. ⚓️ Mr. Peter W. Fletcher, (26)  Bugler Steward [P-BNR]
     Peter’s role combined music and service—buglers signaled meals and events, maintaining order and class aboard ship. He died, one of Titanic’s many overlooked support staff whose contributions shaped shipboard life. 🎺🍽️
251. ⚓️ Mr. John Foley, (44)  Storekeeper [LB-4]
     John survived in Lifeboat 4. As storekeeper, he managed Titanic’s enormous stock of supplies—a critical but hidden role. His experience would have been vital for organizing lifeboat provisions during the evacuation. 📦🛟
252. ⚓️ Mr. William C. Foley, (26)  Steward [LB-13]
     William survived in Lifeboat 13. As a steward, he served passengers in saloons or cabins. His survival suggests he helped organize the evacuation on his deck before escaping. 🍽️🛶
253. ⚓️ Mr. Ernest Ford, (32)  Steward [P-BNR]
     Ernest worked in passenger service, offering meals and comforts in Titanic’s busy saloons. Like many stewards, he died helping maintain calm amid panic, underscoring the crew’s commitment to duty. 🧳🍷
254. ⚓️ Mr. F. Ford, (37)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     F. Ford was responsible for passenger cabins, from making beds to personal service. His death reflects the personal bonds stewards often formed with passengers—many stayed behind to help them. 🛏️💔
255. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Ford, (30)  Leading Fireman [P-BNR]
     Thomas oversaw groups of stokers in Titanic’s boilers. Leading firemen were critical in coordinating coal feeding, essential for ship speed. He died with many of the engineering team, heroes who kept the lights on until the end. 🔥⚙️
256. ⚓️ Mr. H. Ford. (22)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     H. Ford worked in the ship’s coal bunkers, leveling coal to keep Titanic balanced and supplied. The job was hot, dirty, and deadly once water breached the compartments. He died with many of his fellow trimmers. ⚒️🔥
257. ⚓️ Mr. James Forward, (27)  Able Seaman [LB-16]
     James survived in Lifeboat 16. As an able seaman, he was trained in lifeboat handling, navigation, and ropework—skills that were critical during the chaotic evacuation. 🪢🛶
258. ⚓️ Mr. A. Foster, (37)  Engineering Storekeeper [P-BNR]
     Foster managed vital spare parts and tools for the engineering crew. A behind-the-scenes role essential to Titanic’s daily operations. He died below decks as flooding overwhelmed the engineering spaces. 🛠️📦
259. ⚓️ Mr. William Thomas Fox, (27)  Steward [P-BNR]
     William served Titanic’s passengers, possibly in the dining saloons or cabins. He perished, part of the vast army of hospitality workers whose training in calm service could not save them that night. 🧳🍽️
260. ⚓️ Mr. Alan Vincent Franklin, (29)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Alan worked in Titanic’s dining rooms, serving meals with Edwardian formality. He died at his post, like many stewards who stayed to help passengers find lifeboats. 🍽️🍷
261. ⚓️ Mr. James Fraser, (29)  Junior Assistant Third Engineer [P-BNR]
     As an engineer officer, Fraser monitored Titanic’s massive engines. Junior assistants kept turbines and pumps operating even as the ship sank. He died in service, reflecting the engine crew’s sacrifice. ⚙️💧
262. ⚓️ Mr. James Fraser, (29)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     A second listing for the same name (or a namesake), this James Fraser shoveled coal in Titanic’s boilers, doing dangerous, exhausting work. He too died below decks, one of many "black gang" casualties. ⚒️🔥
263. ⚓️ Mr. Walter Francis Fredricks, (20)  Trimmer [LB-15]
     Walter survived in Lifeboat 15. As a trimmer, he worked in the coal bunkers but was lucky enough to escape—one of the rare engine-room workers who survived the night. ⚒️🛶
264. ⚓️ Mr. Ernest Edward Samuel Freeman, (43)  Deck Steward [P-BNR]
     Ernest served passengers on the open decks, organizing deck chairs and promenades, often assisting with lifeboat drills. He died in the sinking, likely helping manage the evacuation amid chaos. 🌊🛟
265. ⚓️ Mr. Albert Ernest Fryer, (26)  Trimmer [LB-13]
     Albert survived in Lifeboat 13. Another coal trimmer, his survival is remarkable given the flooding in the boiler rooms—suggesting he escaped at the last moment to help row the lifeboat. ⚒️🛶

▓▓▓ "G" ▓▓▓

266. ⚓️ Mr. Richard Charles Geddes, (31)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Richard was a bedroom steward, managing passenger cabins—making beds, delivering morning tea, and offering personalized service. His death reflects the fate of many stewards who stayed behind to assist passengers during the evacuation. 🛏️💔
267. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Ernest Geer, (24)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Alfred worked in the boiler rooms, shoveling coal to feed Titanic’s hungry engines. Like many firemen, he likely remained below decks, fighting to keep the lights on and pumps running as the ship foundered. ⚒️🔥
268. ⚓️ Mr. Jacob William Gibbons, (36)  Saloon Steward [LB-11]
     Jacob survived in Lifeboat 11. He worked in the ship’s dining saloons, serving meals with Edwardian formality. His survival suggests he helped guide passengers to safety before escaping himself. 🍽️🛟
269. ⚓️ Mr. John Robert Giles, (30)  Baker [P-BNR]
     John prepared bread daily in Titanic’s massive kitchens, feeding hundreds in first, second, and third class. He perished in the disaster, one of many culinary staff who worked behind the scenes to maintain Titanic’s legendary service. 🥖🍞
270. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Stanley Gill, (34)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Joseph was responsible for maintaining cabins, serving individual passengers, and ensuring their comfort. He died in the disaster—one of many stewards who placed duty and service above their own safety. 🛏️🧳
271. ⚓️ Mr. Patrick Gill, (38)  Ship's Cook [P-BNR]
     Patrick ran Titanic’s galley, overseeing preparation of hot meals for both passengers and crew. As a ship's cook, he was essential for morale and comfort at sea. He perished, a reminder of the many culinary professionals lost that night. 🍳🍲
272. ⚓️ Mr. George Godley, (38)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-?]
     George worked in the heat and chaos of the boiler rooms, shoveling tons of coal. His lifeboat record is uncertain (the "?"), suggesting partial evidence about his fate—representing the many crew whose final moments remain mysteries. ⚙️🔥
273. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Charles Godwin, (36)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Frederick kept Titanic’s complex engines well-oiled, a critical role to ensure smooth operation. Greasers worked in tight, dangerous spaces. He perished, likely remaining at his post as the ship's systems failed. 🛠️💧
274. ⚓️ Mrs. Katherine (née Cook) Gold, (42)  Stewardess [LB-11]
     Katherine survived in Lifeboat 11. As a stewardess, she cared for women and children in cabins, comforting them and helping them prepare for evacuation—a vital role in maintaining calm. 👒🛟
     
275. ⚓️ Mr. Martin W. Golder, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Martin shoveled coal in Titanic’s massive boiler rooms, enduring extreme heat. He perished in the sinking, a stark reminder of the danger faced by Titanic’s engineering crew. ⚒️🔥
276. ⚓️ Mr. F. Gollop, (28)  Assistant Passage Cook [P-BNR]
     Gollop worked preparing meals, specializing in the passage cookery that fed large numbers economically and efficiently. He perished—a representative of the ship’s large, well-trained culinary staff. 🍽️🍲
277. ⚓️ Mr. J. Gordon, (29)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     J. Gordon managed the coal in the bunkers, leveling it to keep Titanic stable and ensuring a steady supply for the firemen. He died with many trimmers who were trapped below decks when the ship flooded. ⚒️🔥
278. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Goree, (28)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Frank was responsible for lubricating Titanic’s complex machinery, ensuring it ran without overheating. He perished in the sinking, one of many engine room staff who kept the ship operational to the last. ⚙️🛠️
279. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur James Goshawk, (31)  Third Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Arthur served meals to second or third class passengers, providing essential service even in Titanic’s lower-fare areas. He perished in the disaster, highlighting the vulnerability of service staff. 🍽️🥄
280. ⚓️ Mr. Bertram James Gosling, (22)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     At just 22, Bertram worked in the coal bunkers, leveling the fuel. His youth reflects the dangerous, low-paid labor of many Titanic workers. He died when flooding overwhelmed the lower decks. ⚒️🔥
281. ⚓️ S. Gosling, (26)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Likely unrelated but equally young, S. Gosling also trimmed coal. He died in the disaster, another victim of the deadly conditions in the bowels of the ship. ⚒️💧
282. ⚓️ Mr. Ernest E. Gradidge, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Ernest worked tirelessly feeding coal to the boilers, keeping Titanic moving. He died, representing the heroism of the firemen who tried to keep lights and pumps running until the end. ⚙️🔥
283. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Gibson Graham, (28)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Thomas endured the searing heat of the boiler rooms, shoveling coal under immense pressure. He died in the sinking, like most of Titanic’s “black gang,” who kept the ship alive at great personal risk. ⚒️💥
284. ⚓️ Mr. George Green, (41)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     George, at 41, was an experienced trimmer tasked with leveling and managing coal stores for safe burning and stability. His death reflects the hidden but essential labor behind Titanic’s grandeur. ⚒️🔥
285. ⚓️ Mr. David Gregory, (43)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     David lubricated and maintained the ship’s intricate moving parts in the engine rooms. He died in the disaster—a testament to the often-invisible technical expertise that powered Titanic. 🛠️💧
286. ⚓️ Miss Mary Gregson, (44)  Stewardess [LB-16]
     Mary survived in Lifeboat 16. As a stewardess, she comforted frightened women and children, helping organize their evacuation—an essential but often-overlooked aspect of Titanic’s disaster story. 👒🛟
287. ⚓️ Mr. George Gumery, (24)  Mess Steward [P-BNR]
     George served meals to officers and senior staff in their private messes. He died in the disaster, another of the many stewards who upheld Titanic’s service traditions even in crisis. 🍽️🥄
288. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Alfred Gunn, (28)  Assistant Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Joseph helped serve meals in Titanic’s busy saloons, from clearing tables to assisting with courses. He perished, showing how many junior stewards remained to help passengers evacuate. 🍽️🧳
289. Mr. Edward John Guy, (28)  Boots [LB-5]
     Edward survived in Lifeboat 5. His job was to shine shoes and assist passengers with luggage—a humble but essential service on an Edwardian liner. His survival suggests he helped passengers before securing a place in the lifeboat. 👞🛟

▓▓▓ "H" ▓▓▓

290. ⚓️ Mr. John Hagan, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-3]
     John worked deep in Titanic’s boiler rooms, shoveling coal into massive furnaces to power the engines. Remarkably, he survived in Lifeboat 3—a rare escape from the "black gang" of stokers who faced overwhelming danger below decks. ⚒️🛶
291. ⚓️ Mr. Albert M. Haines, (31)  Boatswain [LB-9]
     Albert was the Boatswain, the senior unlicensed deck officer overseeing maintenance and the deck crew. He would have helped supervise lifeboat loading and launch. Surviving in Lifeboat 9, he likely played a leadership role in evacuation. ⚓️🛟
292. ⚓️ Mr. Richard Halford, (22)  Steward [LB-15]
     A young steward at 22, Richard worked in passenger service—delivering meals, handling luggage, and ensuring comfort. He survived in Lifeboat 15, suggesting he helped with evacuation before securing a place himself. 🍽️🛶
293. ⚓️ Mr. F.A.J. Hall, (38)  Scullion [P-BNR]
     Hall worked in the scullery, washing dishes and keeping Titanic’s kitchens clean—a hard, thankless job. He died, like many galley staff, below decks, reflecting the ship's dependence on an invisible service workforce. 🍽️💧
294. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Hall, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Joseph labored in intense heat, shoveling coal in Titanic’s massive boilers. He perished in the sinking, one of many "black gang" crew who fought to keep the ship powered even as it flooded. ⚙️🔥
295. ⚓️ Mr. George Hallett, (23)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     George was part of Titanic’s young engineering crew, battling the boiler room’s heat and danger. He died in the disaster, like most stokers who had little chance of escaping from below decks. ⚒️🔥
296. ⚓️ Mr. Ernest William Hamblyn, (41)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Ernest cared for passengers in their cabins—making beds, delivering tea, and providing personal service. He died in the disaster, emblematic of the service staff who stayed to help passengers to the very end. 🛏️💔
297. ⚓️ Mr. Ernest Hamilton, (25)  Assistant Smoke Room Steward [P-BNR]
     Ernest served in Titanic’s luxurious Smoke Room, attending to first-class gentlemen enjoying cigars and conversation. He died in the sinking, a casualty of the high standards of Edwardian hospitality. 🚬🍷
298. ⚓️ Mr. Bernard Hands, (34)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Bernard spent his final hours in Titanic’s fiery boiler rooms, a dangerous and exhausting environment. He died at his post, like many engineers who kept steam up to power pumps and lights for as long as possible. ⚙️🔥
299. ⚓️ Mr. George Hannam, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     George was another stoker battling the extreme heat to keep Titanic moving. He died in the disaster, a member of the backbone of Titanic’s engineering crew who were lost in service. ⚒️💥
300. ⚓️ Mr. William Harder, (39)  Window Cleaner [LB-14]
     William’s specialized role was to keep Titanic’s many windows and portholes sparkling clean—a reflection of the White Star Line’s commitment to luxury. He survived in Lifeboat 14, showing even non-critical crew pitched in during evacuation. 🧽🛶
301. ⚓️ Mr. A. Harding, (20)  Assistant Pantry Steward [P-BNR]
     At just 20, Harding worked in Titanic’s pantries, prepping dishes and serving staff. His death symbolizes the youth of many Titanic crew, working hard for low wages in tough conditions. 🍽️💔
302. Mr. Reginald Hardwick, (21)  Kitchen Porter [LB-11]
     Reginald survived in Lifeboat 11. As a kitchen porter, he did heavy cleaning and carried supplies in Titanic’s vast galleys—work often overlooked but essential to feeding thousands. 🥄🛟
303. ⚓️ Mr. John T. Hardy, (37)  Chief 2nd Class Steward [LB-D]
     John was in charge of Titanic’s second-class stewards, managing their work and ensuring passengers were well-served. He survived in a collapsible lifeboat, showing his leadership during the chaotic evacuation. ⚓️🛶
304. ⚓️ Mr. Charles William Harris, (19)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     At only 19, Charles served in Titanic’s busy saloons, offering table service to passengers. He died in the sinking, representing the ship’s very young service staff. 🍽️💔
305. ⚓️ Mr. Clifford Henry Harris, (16)  Bell Boy [P-BNR]
     A child worker at 16, Clifford was one of Titanic’s bell boys, running messages and errands for passengers. He perished in the disaster—a stark reminder of the era’s child labor practices. 🔔😭
306. ⚓️ Mr. Edward Harris, (29)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Edward shoveled coal in Titanic’s roaring boiler rooms. He died at his post, one of many firemen who kept Titanic lit and moving as long as they could. ⚙️🔥
307. ⚓️ Mr. Edward Harris, (18)  Assistant Pantryman Steward [P-BNR]
     This Edward Harris was only 18, assisting in the pantries with dish prep and cleaning. He died in the sinking—another example of Titanic’s very young crew facing overwhelming odds. 🍽️💔
308. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Harris, (34)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-14]
     Frederick survived in Lifeboat 14, a rare escape for a fireman. His survival suggests he may have fought his way out of the flooding boiler rooms to help man a lifeboat. ⚒️🛶
309. ⚓️ Mr. Aragon D. Harrison, (40)  Saloon Steward [LB-9]
     Aragon survived in Lifeboat 9. As a saloon steward, he would have served meals with formality and care—his survival suggests he helped passengers evacuate before boarding himself. 🍽️🛟
310. ⚓️ Mr. Norman Harrison, (39)  Assistant Second Engineer [P-BNR]
     Norman was part of Titanic’s senior engineering staff, helping manage the massive steam engines. He died heroically below decks, part of the team that kept the lights and pumps running to the last. ⚙️💧
311. ⚓️ Mr. James Hart, (58)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     At 58, James was among the oldest in Titanic’s boiler rooms, demonstrating the tough, lifelong nature of this work. He died, showing the peril for men of all ages in the engineering spaces. ⚒️🔥
     
312. ⚓️ Mr. John Edward Hart, (31)  Third Class Steward [LB-15]
     John survived in Lifeboat 15. He served Titanic’s poorest passengers in third class, managing tight quarters and large families. His survival suggests he was instrumental in evacuating his section. 🧳🛟
313. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Hartnell, (21)  Saloon Steward [LB-11]
     Frederick, at 21, served meals to passengers, likely in second or third class. He survived in Lifeboat 11—one of the many young stewards who balanced duty with the desperate need to escape. 🍽️🛶
314. ⚓️ Mr. Herbert Gifford Harvey, (34)  Junior Assistant Second Engineer [P-BNR]
     Herbert managed critical engine functions under Titanic’s Assistant Second Engineer. He died below decks, one of the engineers who gave their lives trying to save others. ⚙️💧
315. ⚓️ Mr. James Haslin, (45)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     James worked in the coal bunkers, leveling fuel for the boilers. At 45, he was experienced but trapped below when flooding came. He died alongside many of Titanic’s "black gang." ⚒️🔥
     
316. ⚓️ Mr. Hugh Hatch, (22)  Scullion [P-BNR]
     Hugh washed endless dishes in Titanic’s galleys, one of the ship’s lowest-ranked workers. He died in the disaster, a stark reminder of how the service economy depended on invisible, dangerous labor. 🍽️💔
317. ⚓️ Mr. James Hawkesworth, (38)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     James served meals to Titanic’s passengers, ensuring they experienced the White Star Line’s famed service. He died, like so many stewards who stayed at their posts. 🍽️💔
     
318. ⚓️ Mr. William Walter Hawkesworth, (38)  Deck Steward [P-BNR]
     William served passengers on Titanic’s open decks, organizing chairs and offering refreshments. He died in the disaster—deck stewards were critical in helping passengers board lifeboats. 🌊🛟
319. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Hayter, (44)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Arthur served first- or second-class cabins, making beds, delivering tea, and providing personal service. At 44, he was a seasoned steward whose death symbolizes the dedication of Titanic’s service staff who stayed to help their passengers. 🛏️💔
320. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Head, (24)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Arthur labored in Titanic’s boiler rooms, shoveling coal to maintain steam power. He perished along with most of the "black gang" below decks, sacrificing safety to keep Titanic’s lights on as long as possible. ⚒️🔥
321. ⚓️ Mr. A. Hebb, (20)  Trimmer [LB-B]
     Hebb survived on a collapsible lifeboat. As a trimmer, he worked in the coal bunkers, leveling coal for the boilers—a tough, dangerous job. His survival is remarkable given how many engine crew were lost. ⚒️🛶
322. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Heinen, (30)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Joseph served meals in Titanic’s grand saloons, ensuring Edwardian standards of service. He perished in the disaster, one of the many stewards who stayed at their posts helping passengers evacuate. 🍽️💔
323. ⚓️ Mr. Samuel Ernest Hemming, (43)  Lamp Trimmer [LB-4]
     Samuel survived in Lifeboat 4. As Lamp Trimmer, he maintained Titanic’s oil lamps—a critical safety role before electrics were universal. He later testified that he helped force open hatches to release lifeboats. 🛳️🛟
324. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Osker Hendrickson, (29)  Leading Fireman [LB-1]
     Charles survived in Lifeboat 1. A leading fireman, he supervised stokers, ensuring efficient, safe boiler operation. His experience would have been vital in managing panic during evacuation. ⚙️🛶
325. ⚓️ Mr. Edward Martin Hendy, (38)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Edward served meals with Edwardian formality, attending to either first- or second-class passengers. He died in the sinking—another of Titanic’s loyal hospitality staff lost in service. 🍽️💔
326. ⚓️ Mr. Herbert George Hensford, (29)  Butcher [P-BNR]
     Herbert prepared Titanic’s vast quantities of fresh meat, supplying the ship’s famous menus. He perished, underscoring how Titanic’s kitchens relied on highly skilled trades. 🥩🔪
     
327. ⚓️ Mr. John Henry Hesketh, (33)  Junior Second Engineer [P-BNR]
     John was a senior member of Titanic’s engineering team. He oversaw engine operations and pumps, dying below decks as he and his colleagues worked to keep the lights on and water out. ⚙️💧
328. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Hewett, (37)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Thomas ensured passenger cabins were spotless, providing personal service daily. He died in the disaster, highlighting the vulnerability of Titanic’s hospitality workers. 🛏️💔
329. ⚓️ Mr. Robert Hichens, (29)  Quartermaster [LB-6]
     Robert famously helmed Titanic at the moment of collision and later commanded Lifeboat 6. He survived and testified at inquiries, remembered both for his seamanship and controversial behavior in the lifeboat. 🧭🛶
330. ⚓️ Mr. H.P. Hill, (36)  Steward [P-BNR]
     Hill worked in the saloons or cabins, delivering high-end service that was a Titanic hallmark. He perished, part of the large steward department lost while helping passengers. 🍽️💔
331. ⚓️ Mr. James Hill, (25)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     James worked in the bunkers, leveling coal to maintain Titanic’s balance and steady fuel supply. He died in the disaster, part of the overlooked but essential "black gang." ⚒️🔥
332. ⚓️ Mr. James Colston Hill, (38)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     James provided daily service in passenger cabins. Like many stewards, he stayed at his post as the ship sank, losing his life in the process. 🛏️💔
333. ⚓️ Mr. George Hinckley, (35)  Bath Steward [P-BNR]
     George maintained Titanic’s elegant bathrooms, especially in first class with private suites and Turkish baths. He died, showing how even specialized, luxurious service staff were vulnerable. 🛁💧
334. ⚓️ Mr. William Edward Hine, (36)  Baker [P-BNR]
     William prepared Titanic’s daily bread and rolls, baking for thousands of passengers and crew. He died in the disaster—one of many in the culinary staff whose essential work ended tragically. 🥖🍞
335. ⚓️ Mr. Steven William Hinton, (31)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Steven worked in Titanic’s coal bunkers, a hot, dusty, and dangerous job. He perished in the sinking, reflecting the high death toll among engine-room workers. ⚒️
336. ⚓️ Mr. S. Hiscock, (22)  Plate Steward [P-BNR]
     Hiscock managed Titanic’s dishware, ensuring spotless service in the saloons. He died in the disaster, representing the vast hidden workforce needed to maintain the liner’s luxury. 🍽️💔
337. ⚓️ Mr. Leonard James Hoare, (21)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Leonard worked serving meals, likely in second or third class. At just 21, he was one of many young men who died serving Titanic’s guests to the end. 🍽️💔
338. ⚓️ Mr. Charles William Hogg, (37)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Charles maintained cabins for Titanic’s passengers. His death shows the dedication of stewards who guided frightened travelers to lifeboats before perishing themselves. 🛏️💔
339. ⚓️ Mr. George Alfred Hogg, (29)  Lookout [LB-7]
     George was a lookout, watching for hazards on the dark Atlantic. He survived in Lifeboat 7. His role was critical in maintaining ship safety, though tragically the iceberg was spotted too late. 🌌🛶
340. ⚓️ Mr. E. Hogue, (22)  Plate Steward [P-BNR]
     E. Hogue worked behind the scenes, cleaning and managing Titanic’s plates for high-class service. He died in the sinking, showing even invisible roles were at risk. 🍽️💔
341. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Holland, (28)  Reception Steward [P-BNR]
     Thomas worked in Titanic’s reception rooms, greeting and assisting passengers, especially in first class. He died in the disaster—another front-line service worker lost. 🎩🛎️
342. ⚓️ Mr. Sidney Holloway, (20)  Clothes Presser [P-BNR]
     Sidney kept Titanic’s wealthiest passengers looking sharp, pressing clothes in the ship’s laundry. He died, showing the ship’s elaborate service hierarchy extended even to personal grooming. 👔💔
343. ⚓️ Mr. Harry Holman, (27)  Able Seaman [LB-7]
     Harry survived in Lifeboat 7. As an able seaman, he was trained in navigation and lifeboat handling—skills critical to the evacuation’s limited success. ⚓️🛶
344. ⚓️ Mr. F. Hopkins, (16)  Plate Steward [P-BNR]
     Hopkins was just 16, the youngest on this list, handling dishware in Titanic’s busy kitchens. He died in the sinking—a painful reminder of child labor aboard Edwardian ships. 🍽️💔
345. ⚓️ Mr. Robert John Hopkins, (40)  Able Seaman [LB-13]
     Robert survived in Lifeboat 13. He likely helped manage the lifeboat and keep passengers calm, using his deck seamanship in crisis. ⚓️🛶
     
346. ⚓️ Mr. Albert Edward James Horswill, (33)  Able Seaman [LB-1]
     Albert survived in Lifeboat 1. As a seasoned seaman, he played a crucial role in launching and handling lifeboats—skills that saved lives despite the disaster’s chaos. ⚓️🛟
     
347. ⚓️ Mr. George Fox Hosking, (36)  Senior Third Engineer [P-BNR]
     George oversaw Titanic’s massive reciprocating engines. He died below decks, one of the engineers who kept the ship powered so that others could escape. ⚙️💧
348. ⚓️ Mr. William House, (38)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     William served passengers their meals with formal Edwardian service. He died while many stewards were helping frightened travelers find lifeboats. 🍽️💔
349. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Albert Howell, (31)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Arthur worked in Titanic’s dining rooms, delivering impeccable service. He perished in the disaster—another member of the ship’s large hospitality crew lost. 🍽️💔
350. ⚓️ Mr. William Thomas Hughes, (33)  Steward [P-BNR]
     William served in Titanic’s saloons or cabins. His death highlights the vulnerability of service staff who often prioritized passenger safety over their own. 🧳💔
351. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Humby, (16)  Plate Steward [P-BNR]
     Frederick was only 16, helping manage the ship’s dishware. His death in the sinking is a tragic reminder of the many very young workers aboard Titanic. 🍽️😭
352. ⚓️ Mr. Sidney James Humphreys, (48)  Quartermaster [LB-11]
     Sidney survived in Lifeboat 11. As quartermaster, he was an experienced helmsman and lifeboat handler, essential to launching lifeboats and maintaining calm. ⚓️🛟
353. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Humphrey Humphreys, (31)  Assistant Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Thomas helped serve meals in Titanic’s busy saloons. He died, like many junior stewards who stayed to maintain order during evacuation. 🍽️💔
354. ⚓️ Mr. Albert Hunt, (22)  Trimmer [LB-C]
     Albert survived in Collapsible Lifeboat C. As a trimmer, he worked in the coal bunkers—a rare escape for a member of the engineering crew. ⚒️🛶
355. ⚓️ Mr. T. Hunt, (28)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     T. Hunt shoveled coal in Titanic’s scorching boiler rooms. He died in the disaster, one of the many engine crew who kept Titanic alive as long as they could. ⚒️🔥
356. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Hurst, (41)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Charles was part of the seasoned engineering team that toiled in suffocating heat. He died below decks, reflecting the immense danger faced by Titanic’s firemen. ⚙️🔥
357. ⚓️ Walter Hurst, (27)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-B]
     Walter survived on a collapsible lifeboat. As a stoker, he labored in the heart of the ship, and his escape is remarkable given the flooding boiler rooms. ⚒️🛶
358. ⚓️ Mr. James Hutchinson, (29)  Vegetable Cook [P-BNR]
     James prepared fresh produce for Titanic’s elite menus, an essential but often overlooked role. He died, highlighting the culinary staff’s vulnerability. 🥕🍲
359. ⚓️ Mr. John Hall Hutchinson, (26)  Carpenter/Joiner [P-BNR]
     John maintained Titanic’s woodwork and structure. Carpenters also assisted with lifeboat readiness. He died in the disaster—his skills were critical but couldn’t save him. 🛠️💔
360. ⚓️ Mr. Leo James Hyland, (19)  Steward [LB-11]
     Leo survived in Lifeboat 11. At just 19, he was one of Titanic’s youngest stewards, serving passengers meals and comforts—a rare young crew member who lived to tell the tale. 🍽️🛶

▓▓▓ "I" ▓▓▓

361. ⚓️ Mr. Harry John Ide, (32)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Harry worked in the first- or second-class cabins, making beds, delivering tea, and responding to passenger requests with Edwardian attentiveness. At 32, he was experienced in hospitality but perished in the disaster—one of many stewards who stayed at their posts, helping passengers even as the ship sank. 🛏️💔
362. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Ingram, (20)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     At just 20 years old, Charles worked as a trimmer in Titanic’s coal bunkers, leveling coal to ensure safe, balanced burning in the boilers. It was dirty, dangerous work in sweltering conditions. He died in the disaster—a stark reminder of the very young men consigned to the perilous depths of the ship. ⚒️🔥
363. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Ingrouille, (21)  Steward [P-BNR]
     Henry was only 21 and served passengers in Titanic’s saloons or cabins, helping deliver meals, carry luggage, and maintain a standard of luxury service. He perished in the sinking, part of the vast staff whose dedication to passenger service came at the highest price. 🍽️🧳💔
364. ⚓️ Mr. William Ernest Ings, (20)  Scullion [P-BNR]
     William worked as a scullion—one of the lowest ranks in the ship’s galley staff. His duties included washing dishes, scrubbing pots, and cleaning the kitchens, often for grueling hours. At only 20, he died in the sinking, a tragic example of Titanic’s harsh working hierarchy and the young, unseen workforce that kept its kitchens running. 🍽️💦💔
365. ⚓️ T. Instance, (33)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     At 33, T. Instance was a fireman/stoker, spending his shifts in Titanic’s enormous boiler rooms shoveling tons of coal into the furnaces to keep steam pressure up. It was some of the hottest, hardest, and most dangerous work aboard. He died in the disaster, alongside most of his "black gang" colleagues who fought to keep Titanic powered even as she sank. ⚙️🔥💔

▓▓▓ "J" ▓▓▓

366. ⚓️ Mr. John Henry Jackopson, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     John worked in the suffocating heat of Titanic’s boiler rooms, shoveling coal to maintain steam power. He died in the sinking, like most of the "black gang," reflecting the terrible danger faced by the engineering crew below decks. ⚒️🔥💔
367. ⚓️ Mr. Cecil Jackson, (29)  Boots [P-BNR]
     Cecil served as boots, responsible for cleaning passenger shoes and luggage, running errands, and maintaining appearance standards. He died in the disaster—a reminder of the many unsung service roles essential to Titanic’s reputation for luxury. 👞🧳💔
368. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Jago, (59)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Joseph was among the oldest engineering crew at 59. As a greaser, he oiled and maintained Titanic’s massive moving parts. He died in the sinking, exemplifying the skill and dedication of the senior engine-room men. ⚙️💧💔
369. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas James, (27)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Thomas labored in the bowels of the ship, feeding coal to Titanic’s giant furnaces. He died in the disaster—a typical fate for the engine crew who worked tirelessly until the end. ⚒️🔥💔
370. ⚓️ Mr. William Frank Janaway, (35)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     William attended passenger cabins, making beds and delivering personal service with Edwardian formality. He perished in the sinking—one of many stewards who stayed at their posts until the very last. 🛏️💔
371. ⚓️ Mr. William Jarvis, (37)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     William shoveled coal in the hot, dangerous boiler rooms. He died in the disaster, another of Titanic’s engineering staff whose crucial work remained largely invisible but absolutely essential. ⚙️🔥💔
372. ⚓️ Mr. Harry Jenner, (41)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Harry served in Titanic’s dining saloons, delivering formal service to passengers. He died in the sinking—representing the many hospitality workers who prioritized passengers over their own safety. 🍽️💔
373. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Valdemar Jensen, (25)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Charles worked serving meals with precision and grace in the ship’s saloons. At just 25, he died in the disaster, part of Titanic’s large service staff who didn’t make it to the boats. 🍽️💔
374. ⚓️ Miss Violet Constance Jessop, (24)  Stewardess [LB-16]
     Famously nicknamed “Miss Unsinkable,” Violet survived not only Titanic but also Britannic and Olympic disasters. On Titanic, she served first-class women and children and survived in Lifeboat 16. Her later writings offer rich testimony about life aboard. 👒🛶✨
375. ⚓️ Mr. Archie Jewell, (23)  Lookout [LB-7]
     Archie was one of Titanic’s lookouts, posted in the crow’s nest scanning for ice. He survived in Lifeboat 7. Notably, he later survived Britannic’s sinking as well—another "unsinkable" crewman. 🌌🛶
376. ⚓️ Mr. N. Joas, (38)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Joas worked in Titanic’s boiler rooms, shoveling coal in blistering heat. He died, one of the many engine-room men who sacrificed everything to keep the ship powered for evacuation. ⚒️🔥💔
     
377. ⚓️ Thorne, Mr. Harry Johnson (25)  Assistant Ship's Cook [P-BNR]
     Harry prepared food for the ship’s large staff and passengers, helping in Titanic’s massive kitchens. He died in the sinking, part of the large culinary team that maintained the ship’s famed meals. 🍳🍽️💔
378. ⚓️ Mr. James Johnston, (41)  Saloon Steward [LB-2]
     James survived in Lifeboat 2. He would have served meals in Titanic’s dining saloons, guiding frightened passengers to boats before finding a seat himself—a testament to his training and calm. 🍽️🛶
379. ⚓️ Mr. Albert Jones, (17)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Albert was just 17, one of Titanic’s youngest stewards. He died in the disaster—a tragic symbol of child and teen labor in Edwardian service roles. 🍽️💔
380. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Ernest Jones, (38)  Plate Steward [P-BNR]
     Arthur kept Titanic’s fine dishware spotless, ensuring immaculate table settings for Edwardian diners. He died in the sinking, showing how even the "invisible" service workers paid the ultimate price. 🍽️💔
381. ⚓️ Mr. H. Jones, (29)  Roast Cook [P-BNR]
     H. Jones prepared roasted meats for Titanic’s elaborate menus. He died in the disaster, one of many kitchen staff whose expertise fed thousands daily but couldn’t save them. 🍖🔥💔
382. ⚓️ Mr. Reginald V. Jones, (20)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     At only 20, Reginald served passengers in Titanic’s dining rooms, likely in second or third class. He died in the sinking, emblematic of the ship’s many young, low-paid hospitality workers. 🍽️💔
383. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas William Jones, (32)  Able Seaman [LB-8]
     Thomas survived in Lifeboat 8. As an able seaman, he had training in boat handling and evacuation procedures. He likely helped organize and row his lifeboat, saving lives. ⚓️🛶
384. ⚓️ Mr. Charles John Joughin, (32)  Chief Baker [LB-B]
     Famous for surviving despite swimming in freezing Atlantic waters, Charles was Titanic’s Chief Baker. He reportedly fortified himself with whisky, threw bread into lifeboats, and clung to Collapsible B until rescue—a legend among Titanic crew stories. 🥖❄️🛶✨
385. ⚓️ Mr. Charles E. Judd, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-B]
     Charles survived on a collapsible lifeboat. As a stoker, he worked in Titanic’s fiery boiler rooms—a rare engineering crew member to escape the flooding. ⚙️🔥🛶
386. ⚓️ Mr. James Jukes, (35)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     James maintained Titanic’s moving parts, oiling machinery in the engine rooms. He died in the disaster, part of the engineering staff who worked to keep the ship powered and stable to the last. ⚙️💧💔
     
387. ⚓️ Mr. Herbert Jupe, (31)  Assistant Electrician [P-BNR]
     Herbert helped maintain Titanic’s electrical systems, from lights to communications. He died in the sinking—a reminder that even cutting-edge technology required dedicated, skilled human hands. 💡⚡️💔

▓▓▓ "K" ▓▓▓

388. ⚓️ Mr. Franz V. Kaspar, (40)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-9]
     Franz worked in Titanic’s boiler rooms, shoveling coal into the furnaces to keep the great ship moving. At 40, he was an experienced hand among the "black gang." He survived the disaster in Lifeboat 9, suggesting he was ordered topside to help load boats before being permitted aboard. ⚒️🔥🛶✨
389. ⚓️ Mr. Charles H. Kearl, (44)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Charles maintained and lubricated Titanic’s massive engines, helping ensure all moving parts ran smoothly. At 44, he brought veteran engineering experience. He died in the disaster, likely remaining below deck at his post until the end. ⚙️💔
390. ⚓️ Mr. G. Kearl, (24)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     G. Kearl worked in the dusty, dangerous coal bunkers, leveling coal so it could be fed evenly to the furnaces. At just 24, he did grueling work with little recognition. He died in the sinking—typical of Titanic’s unseen but essential laborers. ⚒️🔥💔
391. ⚓️ Mr. James Keegan, (38)  Leading Fireman [P-BNR]
     James supervised stokers in the boiler rooms, keeping them organized and efficient. This was a key leadership role below decks. He died in the disaster, part of the black gang who kept Titanic powered until the final moments. ⚒️🔥💔
392. ⚓️ Mr. Percy Edward Keen, (28)  Saloon Steward [LB-15]
     Percy served meals to passengers in Titanic’s dining rooms, providing polished service that was the hallmark of the White Star Line. He survived the sinking in Lifeboat 15, suggesting he helped with evacuation duties before being ordered in himself. 🍽️🛶✨
393. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Kelland, (21)  Library Steward [P-BNR]
     Thomas managed Titanic’s reading room, helping passengers borrow books and keeping the elegant space tidy. This unique role added to Titanic’s luxury appeal. He died in the disaster, one of the specialized stewards lost. 📚💔
394. ⚓️ Mr. James Kelly, (44)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     James was responsible for oiling and maintaining Titanic’s machinery, making sure shafts and pistons didn’t seize. At 44, he was highly experienced. He died in the sinking, one of the engine room crew who kept working as the ship flooded. ⚙️💔
395. ⚓️ Mr. William Kelly, (23)  Assistant Electrician [P-BNR]
     William worked with the electrical engineers maintaining Titanic’s state-of-the-art lighting, communications, and pumps. At 23, he was likely still learning the trade. He died in the disaster, part of the technical crew who kept the lights on until the end. 💡⚙️💔
396. Mr. George Kemish, (22)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-9]
     George shoveled coal in Titanic’s furnaces, working in extreme heat and danger. He survived in Lifeboat 9, suggesting he helped load or steady the lifeboat before being ordered in himself—a rare survivor from the engine room staff. ⚒️🔥🛶✨
397. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Hulman Kemp, (43)  Assistant Fourth Engineer [P-BNR]
     Thomas was one of the senior engineering officers, supervising machinery, steam distribution, and safety systems. His role was essential for Titanic’s operation. He died in the sinking, likely remaining below with his team as the ship foundered. ⚙️🔥💔
398. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Kenchenten, (37)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Frederick kept Titanic’s engines properly lubricated, preventing breakdowns on the long Atlantic crossing. His work was critical but unseen. He died in the disaster, part of the engineering crew who kept working to the end. ⚙️💔
399. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Kennell, (30)  Hebrew Cook [P-BNR]
     Charles prepared kosher meals for Jewish passengers—a sign of Titanic’s dedication to meeting diverse passenger needs. At 30, he would have been skilled in traditional preparation. He died in the sinking, representing the ship’s diverse catering staff. 🍲💔
400. ⚓️ Mr. William Thomas Kerley, (28)  Assistant Saloon Steward [LB-A]
     William served meals to passengers in the saloon, part of Titanic’s large, well-trained service team. He survived in Collapsible Lifeboat A, suggesting he was likely ordered to help load women and children before boarding himself in the final moments. 🍽️🛶✨
401. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Kerr, (26)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Thomas worked the ship’s boilers, shoveling coal in exhausting, dangerous conditions to maintain steam. At 26, he was young but experienced in this harsh work. He died in the disaster—a typical loss from the black gang. ⚒️🔥💔
402. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Ketchley, (30)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Henry served passengers in Titanic’s dining saloons, offering formal service that was part of the ship’s reputation for luxury. He died in the sinking, another of the dedicated service staff who remained at their posts. 🍽️💔
403. ⚓️ Mr. James W. Kieran, (32)  Chief 3rd Class Steward [P-BNR]
     James oversaw all Third Class stewards, managing staff who served hundreds of steerage passengers. A demanding role, it required tact, efficiency, and leadership in crowded conditions. He died in the sinking, one of the senior service staff who helped the poorest passengers to the end. 🍽️💔
404. ⚓️ Mr. Michael Kieran, (31)  Storekeeper [P-BNR]
     Michael managed storerooms for provisions, linen, and supplies vital to keeping Titanic’s hotel services running. His work was essential but behind the scenes. He perished in the disaster, a reminder that even Titanic’s vast stores couldn’t save her. 📦💔
405. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred King, (18)  Lift Steward [P-BNR]
     Alfred operated the passenger elevators—luxury amenities that wowed travelers. At only 18, he had a prestigious but vulnerable role. He died in the sinking, likely remaining at his post to help passengers until the last moments. 🛗💔
406. ⚓️ Mr. Ernest Waldron King, (28)  Clerk [P-BNR]
     Ernest would have been part of the ship’s purser’s staff, handling paperwork, tickets, and accounts. He served Titanic’s passengers with courtesy, embodying the White Star Line’s polished image. He perished in the sinking. 📝💔
407. ⚓️ Mr. G. King, (20)  Scullion [P-BNR]
     As a scullion, G. King did hard, low-paid work in Titanic’s galley, washing pots and keeping the massive kitchens clean. At 20, he was part of the ship’s youngest and most overlooked staff. He died in the disaster.
408. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas W. King, (43)  Master-at-arms [P-BNR]
     Thomas was effectively the ship’s police officer for passengers and crew, enforcing discipline and maintaining order. A respected authority figure, he died in the sinking, likely helping keep panic in check until the end. 👮‍♂️💔
409. ⚓️ Mr. William Ford Kingscote, (43)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     William served First or Second Class passengers, delivering polished service that defined the White Star Line’s reputation. At 43, he was a veteran of the trade. He perished in the disaster. 🍽️💔
410. ⚓️ Mr. Louis Kinsella, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Louis worked in Titanic’s hellish boiler rooms, shoveling coal to keep her moving at speed. He was part of the so-called “black gang,” who kept the lights and power on until the end. He died in the sinking. ⚒️🔥💔
411. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Kirkaldy, (37)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Thomas served passengers in their cabins, offering personal service from turn-downs to luggage handling. His role was crucial for White Star’s hotel-like standards. He died in the disaster. 🛏️💔
     
412. ⚓️ Mr. James Kirkham, (43)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     James kept Titanic’s engines lubricated and running smoothly, an essential but hidden job in the hot, dangerous engine rooms. At 43, he was seasoned and skilled. He died in the sinking. ⚙️💔
413. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Alfred Kitching, (30)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Arthur served meals in Titanic’s elegant dining rooms, helping maintain the luxurious standards that passengers expected. He perished in the disaster, one of many stewards lost from the service team. 🍽️💔
414. ⚓️ Mr. Herbert Klein, (33)  Second Class Barber [P-BNR]
     Herbert offered grooming services to Second Class passengers, an extra amenity that underscored Titanic’s claim to luxury even for the middle tier. He died in the sinking. 💈💔
415. ⚓️ Mr. George Knight, (44)  Saloon Steward [LB-13]
     George served in Titanic’s dining rooms with experience and polish. He survived in Lifeboat 13, suggesting he helped load passengers before being ordered aboard himself. 🍽️🛶✨
416. ⚓️ Mr. Leonard George Knight, (21)  Steward [P-BNR]
     Leonard worked in passenger service, likely in a junior steward role, serving meals or attending cabins. At just 21, he was early in his career. He died in the disaster. 🛏️🍽️💔
417. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Knowles, (39)  Fireman's Messman [LB-C]
     Thomas brought meals to the hard-working firemen and stokers, ensuring the black gang stayed fed on brutal shifts. He survived in Collapsible Lifeboat C, likely after helping load other men and women first. 🍲🛶✨

▓▓▓ "L" ▓▓▓

418. ⚓️ Mr. Bert W. Lacey, (21)  Assistant Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Bert was at the start of a hospitality career, serving in Titanic’s vast dining saloons. He would have handled tasks from clearing tables to delivering dishes with practiced formality. At only 21, he died in the disaster, representing the many young service staff lost. 🍽️💔
419. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas E. Lahy, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Thomas worked in the oppressive heat of Titanic’s boiler rooms, shoveling coal to feed her massive engines. He died in the sinking—a member of the Black Gang whose sacrifice kept the ship powered to the end. ⚒️🔥💔
420. ⚓️ Mr. William Lake, (35)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     William served Titanic’s passengers in the grand dining rooms, ensuring meals were delivered with elegance. He perished in the sinking, one of the many stewards who remained at their posts to the end. 🍽️💔
421. ⚓️ Mr. Albert Edward Lane, (34)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Albert provided attentive service to Titanic’s diners, likely in Second or First Class. His role helped maintain the ship’s hotel-like reputation. He died in the disaster, part of the large loss among service staff. 🍽️💔
422. ⚓️ Mr. Andrew L. Latimer, (55)  Chief First Class Steward [P-BNR]
     Andrew was the most senior steward for First Class. He supervised the entire team that served the wealthy and famous. At 55, he was a veteran of transatlantic liners. He died in the disaster, almost certainly after helping load lifeboats. 🎩🍽️💔
     
423. ⚓️ Miss Bessie Lavington, (39)  Stewardess [LB-11]
     Bessie cared for women passengers in Second Class, providing personal attention and comfort. She survived in Lifeboat 11, having done her duty guiding women to safety first. 👒🛶✨
424. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Lawrence, (25)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Arthur served in Titanic’s restaurants and dining saloons, part of a vast service team that delivered luxury at sea. He perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔
425. ⚓️ Mr. Archie Leader, (22)  Confectioner [P-BNR]
     Archie worked in the kitchens crafting desserts and pastries for Titanic’s elaborate menus. At just 22, he was one of the culinary team who made the voyage so luxurious. He died in the disaster. 🍰💔
426. ⚓️ Mrs Elizabeth May Leather, (41)  Stewardess [LB-16]
     Elizabeth was responsible for the comfort of female passengers in First or Second Class. She survived in Lifeboat 16, having helped guide women to safety before boarding herself. 👜🛶✨
427. ⚓️ Mr. Reginald Robinson Lee, (41)  Lookout [LB-13]
     Lee was one of Titanic’s lookouts—and was on duty the night of the collision. He famously helped spot the iceberg (alongside Frederick Fleet) but it was too late to avoid disaster. He survived in Lifeboat 13, a key witness in inquiries afterward. 👀🛳️🛶✨
428. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Lee. (18)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Henry worked in the engine rooms moving coal from bunkers to the boilers, an exhausting, dangerous job. At just 18, he perished in the disaster—a reminder of how young many of Titanic’s Black Gang were. ⚒️🔥💔
429. ⚓️ Mr. Paul Georges Lefebvre, (35)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Paul served passengers in Titanic’s dining rooms, offering polished service expected by White Star Line. He died in the sinking. 🍽️💔
430. ⚓️ Mr. Matthew Leonard, (26)  Steward [P-BNR]
     Matthew likely worked in the saloons or cabins, providing attentive service to Titanic’s travelers. He died in the disaster. 🍽️🛏️💔
431. ⚓️ Mr. George Alfred Levett, (21)  Assistant Pantryman [P-BNR]
     George worked behind the scenes in the pantry, cleaning and preparing dishes, silverware, and supplies for service. He died in the disaster. 🧼🍽️💔
432. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Ernest Lewis, (27)  Steward [LB-15]
     Arthur served Titanic’s passengers with courtesy and efficiency. He survived in Lifeboat 15, likely helping to load women and children before boarding. 🍽️🛶✨
433. ⚓️ Mr. C. Light, (23)  Plate Steward [P-BNR]
     C. Light cleaned and managed the endless supply of china and silver needed for Titanic’s elaborate meals. He perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔
434. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Light, (23)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Charles shoveled coal in the fiery depths of Titanic’s boiler rooms. He died in the disaster, one of the Black Gang who kept the lights on until the end. ⚒️🔥💔
435. ⚓️ Mr. W. Light, (47)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     W. Light was an older, experienced stoker, working in brutal heat to keep Titanic’s engines running. He died in the disaster. ⚒️🔥💔
     
436. ⚓️ Sub-Lieutenant Charles Herbert, RNR Lightoller, (38)  Second Officer [LB-B]
     Lightoller was Titanic’s most senior surviving officer. He helped load lifeboats with strict "women and children first" discipline. He survived on Collapsible Lifeboat B, clinging to its overturned hull in freezing water. He later became a hero of Dunkirk. ⚓️🛶🔥✨
437. ⚓️ Mr. William Charles Lindsay, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-B]
     William worked in Titanic’s boilers. He survived on Collapsible Lifeboat B, enduring freezing Atlantic waters atop the overturned boat alongside Lightoller and others. ⚒️🛶✨
438. ⚓️ Mr. Alexander James Littlejohn, (40)  Saloon Steward [LB-13]
     Alexander served in Titanic’s dining rooms, offering refined service. He survived in Lifeboat 13, likely helping to load others before boarding himself. 🍽️🛶✨
439. ⚓️ Mr. Humphrey Lloyd, (32)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Humphrey Lloyd worked in Titanic’s elegant dining saloons, providing courteous service to passengers in First or Second Class. He helped maintain White Star’s reputation for luxury but tragically perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔
440. ⚓️ Mr. A. Locke, (33)  Scullion [P-BNR]
     A. Locke had one of the toughest and least glamorous jobs in the ship’s kitchens, washing mountains of dishes and scrubbing pans. Despite the harsh work, he was part of the essential team feeding over 2,200 people. He died in the disaster. 🍲🧽💔
441. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Long, (28)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Frank worked in the engine rooms, moving coal from bunkers to the boilers to keep Titanic’s engines roaring. Trimmers faced extreme heat and coal dust daily. He perished in the sinking. ⚒️🔥💔
442. ⚓️ Mr. William Long, (36)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     William was also a trimmer, helping feed the massive furnaces. At 36, he may have been more experienced than some of the very young stokers. He died at his post in the disaster. ⚒️🔥💔
443. ⚓️ Mr. John Dickson Longmuir, (19)  Assistant Pantry Steward [P-BNR]
     John was very young, only 19, tasked with keeping dishes, silver, and supplies in order for the dining saloons. His job was vital to maintaining Titanic’s service standards. He died in the disaster. 🍽️🧼💔
444. ⚓️ Mr. John Lovell, (38)  Grill Cook [P-BNR]
     John worked in Titanic’s kitchens preparing grilled meats and specialties for First-Class passengers. He was part of a skilled culinary team that made the liner’s dining famous. He perished in the sinking. 🍖🔥💔
445. ⚓️ Sub-Lieutenant Harold Godfrey Lowe, RNR (29)  Fifth Officer [LB-14]
     One of Titanic’s most famous officers, Lowe supervised lifeboat loading with remarkable discipline. He commanded Lifeboat 14, famously returning to rescue survivors from the water after the sinking—a rare act of lifeboat return. He survived and gave vital testimony in inquiries. ⚓️🛶✨
446. ⚓️ Mr. W. Loyd, (29)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     W. Loyd worked in Titanic’s fiery boiler rooms, shoveling coal and maintaining steam pressure. The Black Gang was the ship’s heartbeat. He died in the disaster. ⚒️🔥💔
447. ⚓️ Mr. William Lucas, (34)  Saloon Steward [LB-A]
     William Lucas served meals with care and formality in the saloon, helping create Titanic’s hotel-at-sea atmosphere. He survived on Collapsible Lifeboat A, one of the last launched into the freezing Atlantic. 🍽️🛶✨
448. ⚓️ Mr. William A. Lucas, (25)  Able Seaman [LB-D]
     William A. Lucas was part of Titanic’s deck crew, skilled in lifeboat handling and seamanship. He survived in Collapsible Lifeboat D, helping load and then row it to safety. ⚓️🛶✨
449. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Lydiatt, (38)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Charles worked in Titanic’s lavish dining rooms, delivering polished service expected of White Star Line. He died in the sinking. 🍽️💔
450. ⚓️ Mr. William Henry[13] Lyons, (26)  Able Seaman [LB-4]
     William was a trained seaman who would have helped load and launch lifeboats. He survived in Lifeboat 4, likely assisting in rowing and keeping order among passengers. ⚓️🛶✨

▓▓▓ "M" ▓▓▓

451. ⚓️ Mr. J. Mabey, (23)  Steward [P-BNR]
     A young steward serving in Titanic’s dining saloons, J. Mabey was responsible for setting tables, serving meals, and attending to passengers’ needs. He perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔
452. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Donald Mackay, (34)  Saloon Steward [LB-11]
     Charles served in the saloon, offering refined service to passengers. He survived in Lifeboat 11, likely helping passengers board and maintaining order. 🍽️🛶✨
453. ⚓️ Mr. George William Mackie, (34)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     George cared for passenger cabins, making beds, cleaning rooms, and offering personal service. He perished in the disaster. 🛏️💔
454. ⚓️ Mr. William Dickson Mackie, (32)  Junior Fifth Engineer [P-BNR]
     Part of Titanic’s engineering team, William worked below decks, maintaining the ship’s machinery and power systems. He died at his post in the sinking. ⚙️💔
455. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Edgar Major, (35)  Bath Steward [P-BNR]
     Thomas tended to Titanic’s luxurious baths, filling tubs, and cleaning facilities, especially for First-Class guests. He perished in the tragedy. 🛁💔
456. ⚓️ Mr. William Major, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-13]
     William worked in Titanic’s engine rooms, shoveling coal to feed the boilers. He survived in Lifeboat 13, making it out from the heat and danger below decks. 🔥🛶✨
457. ⚓️ Mr. Roland Frederick Mantle, (36)  Steward [P-BNR]
     Roland served meals and attended to passenger requests in the saloons, ensuring the liner’s famed service quality. He died in the disaster. 🍽️💔
458. ⚓️ Mr. George John Marett, (27)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     George labored in the stokeholds feeding coal to Titanic’s boilers. His was backbreaking, dangerous work. He died in the sinking. ⚒️💔
459. ⚓️ Mr. J. Marks, (26)  Assistant Pantryman Steward [P-BNR]
     J. Marks worked in Titanic’s pantries, preparing dishes and maintaining order for service. He perished in the tragedy. 🍽️💔
460. ⚓️ Mr. J.W. Marriott, (20)  Assistant Pantryman Steward [P-BNR]
     At only 20, J.W. Marriott helped manage cutlery, crockery, and meal prep for the dining saloons. He died in the disaster. 🧼💔
461. ⚓️ Miss Evelyn Marsden, (28)  Stewardess [LB-16]
     One of Titanic’s few female crew, Evelyn cared for women and children passengers. She survived in Lifeboat 16 and later famously gave evidence about conditions in the boats. 👒🛶✨
462. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Charles Marsh, (28)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Frederick worked in the boiler rooms under brutal heat, fueling Titanic’s mighty engines. He died in the sinking. ⚒️💔
463. ⚓️ Mr. F. Martin, (29)  Scullion [LB-13]
     A scullion responsible for dishwashing and cleaning in the kitchens, F. Martin survived in Lifeboat 13. One of the humblest but essential jobs on board. 🧽🛶✨
464. ⚓️ Mrs. Annie Martin, (33)  Stewardess [LB-11]
     Annie attended to female passengers and children. She survived in Lifeboat 11, likely helping maintain calm during loading. 👒🛶✨
465. ⚓️ Mr. L.A. Maskell, (25)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     A trimmer in Titanic’s engine rooms, Maskell’s role was moving coal from bunkers to the stokers. He died below decks in the sinking. ⚒️💔
466. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Archibald Robert Mason, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-B]
     Frank survived in Collapsible Boat B, one of the collapsibles washed from the deck. He endured exposure before rescue. ⚒️🛶✨
467. ⚓️ Mr. James Mason, (39)  Leading Fireman [P-BNR]
     James supervised other firemen in the boiler rooms, a senior role requiring experience. He died at his post in the disaster. ⚒️💔
468. ⚓️ Mr. Montague Vincent Mathais, (27)  Mess Steward [P-BNR]
     Montague served food to the crew and ensured officers’ mess rooms were kept orderly. He died in the sinking. 🍽️💔
469. ⚓️ Mr. David Matherson, (30)  Able Seaman [P-BNR]
     David was part of Titanic’s deck crew, responsible for maintenance, lifeboat launching, and seamanship. He died in the disaster. ⚓️💔
470. ⚓️ Mr. John Maxwell, (31)  Carpenter/Joiner [P-BNR]
     John helped maintain Titanic’s woodwork and was vital for hull integrity checks. Carpenters also prepared lifeboats for lowering. He died in the sinking. 🛠️💔
471. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur William May Jr., (23)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Young Arthur labored in the boiler rooms with his father, Sr. Arthur May. Both died in the tragedy—a heartbreaking father-son loss. ⚒️💔
472. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur William May Sr., (60)  Fireman's Messman [P-BNR]
     The elder Arthur served meals to the Black Gang (engine room crew), helping keep them fed for their grueling shifts. He perished alongside his son. 🍲💔
473. ⚓️ Mr. Isaac Hiram Maynard, (31)  Entre Cook [LB-B]
     Isaac prepared lavish multi-course meals for Titanic’s First-Class diners. He survived on Collapsible Boat B, one of the last makeshift lifeboats. 🍽️🛶✨
474. ⚓️ Mr. William Peter Mayo, (27)  Leading Fireman [P-BNR]
     William supervised stoking operations and teams in Titanic’s boiler rooms. He died in the disaster. ⚒️💔
475. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Maytum, (52)  Chief Butcher [P-BNR]
     Alfred oversaw meat preparation for thousands of meals. Titanic carried a vast larder, and the chief butcher was crucial for its First-Class cuisine. He perished in the sinking. 🔪💔
476. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Mayzes, (25)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-3]
     Thomas survived in Lifeboat 3 after working in the searing boiler rooms. A testament to the tough Black Gang who endured Titanic’s hardest conditions. ⚒️🛶✨
477. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Patrick McAndrew, (38)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Thomas worked deep in Titanic’s boiler rooms shoveling coal into furnaces that powered the great liner. The work was dangerously hot and exhausting. He died in the sinking. ⚒️💔
478. ⚓️ Mr. William McAndrews, (23)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     A younger stoker in the Black Gang, William worked long shifts feeding the boilers. He also perished during the disaster, part of the vital engineering crew. ⚒️💔
479. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick McCarthy, (36)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Frederick maintained passenger cabins, turning down beds, cleaning rooms, and attending to needs with discretion and care. He died in the sinking. 🛏️💔
480. ⚓️ Mr. William McCarthy, (47)  Able Seaman [LB-4]
     A seasoned sailor, William helped launch lifeboats and maintain deck safety. He survived in Lifeboat 4, helping others escape before leaving himself. ⚓️🛶✨
481. ⚓️ Mr. William McCastlen, (38)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     One of the Black Gang, William worked amid coal dust and heat to keep Titanic’s engines running. He died in the disaster. ⚒️💔
482. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas W. McCawley, (36)  Gymnasium Steward [P-BNR]
     Thomas assisted passengers in Titanic’s modern gym, helping them use exercise machines—a novelty at sea. He died in the tragedy. 🏋️💔
483. ⚓️ Mr. Lee McCubbin, ()  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Little is known about Lee’s age, but as a stoker he worked in extreme heat in the boiler rooms. He died at his post in the sinking. ⚒️💔
484. ⚓️ Mr. Hugh Walter McElroy, (37)  Purser [P-BNR]
     Hugh was Titanic’s senior purser, overseeing passenger accounts, safe-keeping valuables, and supervising the stewards. Well-liked and respected, he died in the disaster while helping others. 💼💔
485. ⚓️ Mr. James McGann, (29)  Trimmer [LB-B]
     James moved coal in the bunkers to keep boilers fed. He survived on Collapsible Boat B, which overturned after launching and drifted until rescue. ⚒️🛶✨
486. ⚓️ Mr. Edward Joseph McGarvey, (34)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Edward worked in the engine rooms, stoking coal to drive Titanic’s turbines. He died in the sinking. ⚒️💔
487. ⚓️ Mr. Errol Victor McGaw, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Errol was another stoker in Titanic’s immense boiler rooms, ensuring the liner maintained speed. He died in the disaster. ⚒️💔
488. ⚓️ Mr. James R. McGough, (25)  Able Seaman [LB-9]
     James was part of the deck crew, trained in lifeboat launching and ship maintenance. He survived in Lifeboat 9, helping evacuate passengers. ⚓️🛶✨
489. ⚓️ Mr. James McGrady, (27)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     James served meals to passengers with formality and care, part of Titanic’s luxury service. He perished in the disaster. 🍽️💔
490. ⚓️ Mr. J. (John Brown Niven) McGregor, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     John worked in the bowels of Titanic, keeping the furnaces fed to ensure progress. He died at his post in the sinking. ⚒️💔
491. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas McInerney, (38)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Thomas maintained Titanic’s moving machinery, oiling engines and preventing breakdowns. He perished in the disaster. ⚙️💔
492. ⚓️ Mr. William McInytre, (22)  Trimmer [LB-A]
     William survived in Collapsible Boat A, one of the last launched. He’d worked below decks moving coal—escaping only at the last moment. ⚒️🛶✨
493. ⚓️ Mrs. McLaren, (40)  Stewardess [LB-5]
     One of the few women crew, Mrs. McLaren looked after female passengers and children. She survived in Lifeboat 5, helping keep calm during the evacuation. 👒🛶✨
494. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur McMicken, (23)  Saloon Steward [LB-11]
     Arthur served in Titanic’s elegant dining rooms, waiting on passengers. He survived in Lifeboat 11, likely helping others board before leaving. 🍽️🛶✨
495. ⚓️ Mr. Benjamin Tucker McMicken, (21)  Second Pantry Steward [P-BNR]
     Benjamin assisted in Titanic’s vast pantries, ensuring smooth meal service. He perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔
496. ⚓️ Mr. James McMullin, (31)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     James was responsible for formal meal service in the saloons, part of Titanic’s famed White Star service. He died in the tragedy. 🍽️💔
497. ⚓️ Mr. William Ernest McMurray, (43)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     William tended passenger cabins, offering personal service and cleanliness. He perished while helping ensure his passengers were safe. 🛏️💔
498. ⚓️ Mr. William McQuillan, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     William worked the boilers in Titanic’s engine rooms, vital for propulsion. He died in the disaster. ⚒️💔
499. ⚓️ Mr. William Alexander McRae, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     William also labored in the Black Gang, feeding Titanic’s huge appetite for coal. He perished in the sinking. ⚒️💔
500. ⚓️ Mr. William McReynolds, (22)  Junior Sixth Engineer [P-BNR]
     William was one of Titanic’s youngest engineers, responsible for maintaining and troubleshooting the engines. He died at his post when the ship sank. ⚙️💔
501. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Mellor, (34)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Arthur served meals in the Titanic’s saloon, tending to first-class passengers with care and formality. He died in the disaster, like many of his colleagues in service. 🍽️💔
     
502. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Pirrie Middleton, (17)  Assistant Electrician [P-BNR]
     One of the youngest technical crew, Alfred helped maintain the ship’s vast electrical systems—from lights to generators. He died at just 17 years old in the sinking. 💡💔
503. ⚓️ Mr. M.V. Middleton, (24)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Serving passengers in the grand dining saloon, he was part of the team delivering the White Star Line’s famed luxury. He perished in the disaster. 🍽️💔
504. ⚓️ Mr. George Milford, (28)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     George worked in the boiler rooms, feeding coal into the furnaces that drove Titanic’s massive engines. He died at his post during the sinking. ⚒️💔
505. ⚓️ Mr. Robert Millar, (27)  Extra Fifth Engineer [P-BNR]
     Robert was part of the engineering staff maintaining Titanic’s machinery and steam power. As a junior officer, he died working below deck in the disaster. ⚙️💔
506. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Millar, (33)  Assistant Deck Engineer [P-BNR]
     Thomas kept Titanic’s deck machinery—like winches and steering gear—in working order. He died at his station in the sinking. ⚙️💔
507. ⚓️ Mr. Christopher Mills, (51)  Butcher [LB-C]
     Christopher prepared fresh meat for Titanic’s lavish meals. He survived in Collapsible Boat C, likely having helped load provisions and passengers before leaving himself. 🥩🛶✨
508. ⚓️ Mr. William Mintram, (46)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     An experienced fireman, William worked in Titanic’s stifling boiler rooms. He died in the disaster, one of many Black Gang members lost. ⚒️💔
509. ⚓️ Mr. Abraham Mishellamy, (52)  Printer Steward [P-BNR]
     Responsible for menus, passenger lists, and notices, Abraham worked behind the scenes in the print room. He died in the sinking. 📰💔
510. ⚓️ Mr. Lawrence (Lorenzo) Mitchell, (19)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Barely out of his teens, Lawrence worked moving coal inside the bunkers to keep the boilers fed. He died in the tragedy. ⚒️💔
511. ⚓️ Sub-Lieutenant James Paul, RNR Moody, (24)  Sixth Officer [P-BNR]
     James Moody was Titanic’s youngest officer. He stood watch the night of the collision, famously relaying the “Iceberg, right ahead!” warning. He helped load lifeboats but went down with the ship. ⚓️💔
512. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Ernest Moore, (39)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     A senior steward serving in Titanic’s saloon, Alfred ensured meals were delivered with elegance. He died in the disaster. 🍽️💔
513. ⚓️ Mr. George Alfred Moore, (32)  Able Seaman [LB-3]
     George worked the lifeboats and on deck. He survived in Lifeboat 3, likely helping to load passengers before escaping himself. ⚓️🛶✨
514. ⚓️ Mr. John J. Moore, (29)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-3]
     John toiled in the fiery boiler rooms but survived in Lifeboat 3, one of the few stokers who escaped the flooding engine spaces. ⚒️🛶✨
515. ⚓️ Mr. Ralph Moore, (21)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Ralph’s job was to keep coal evenly spread in the bunkers for safe burning. He died in the sinking. ⚒️💔
516. ⚓️ Mr. Richard Henry Moores, (44)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     He kept the machinery oiled and running smoothly—essential work for Titanic’s engines. He died in the disaster. ⚙️💔
517. ⚓️ Mr. Charles (Bird) Frederick Morgan (42)  Assistant Storekeeper [P-BNR]
     Nicknamed “Bird,” he managed supplies below deck—everything from linens to food stock. He perished in the sinking. 📦💔
518. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Herbert Morgan, (27)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Arthur worked the coal bunkers, ensuring steady feed to the boilers. He died in the disaster. ⚒️ 💔
519. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas A. Morgan, (26)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Another Black Gang worker, Thomas kept the ship moving at top speed. He perished in the tragedy. ⚒️💔
520. ⚓️ Mr. R. (Albert White) Morrell, (21)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Albert moved coal below deck to keep Titanic’s massive engines running. He died in the sinking. ⚒️💔
521. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Morris, (30)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Arthur maintained moving machinery in the engine rooms, essential to the ship’s smooth running. He died at his station. ⚙️💔
522. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Herbert Morris, (28)  Bathroom Steward [LB-14]
     Frank kept Titanic’s luxurious bathrooms spotless. He survived in Lifeboat 14, one of the last boats launched. 🛁🛶✨
523. ⚓️ Mr. William Edward Morris, (23)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     William was another young trimmer managing coal in the bunkers. He died in the disaster. ⚒️💔
524. ⚓️ Mr. William Moss, (34)  First Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     William managed the first-class dining saloon, ensuring top-tier service to Titanic’s wealthiest passengers. He died in the sinking. 🍽️💔
525. ⚓️ Mr. William Young Moyes, (23)  Senior Sixth Engineer [P-BNR]
     William worked among the engineering officers maintaining Titanic’s engines and systems. He perished below deck, helping keep the lights on. ⚙️💔
526. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas A. Mullen, (20)  Steward [P-BNR]
     Thomas served passengers, attending to their comfort and meals. He was just 20 years old when he died in the tragedy. 🍽️💔
527. ⚓️ Lieutenant William McMaster, RNR Murdoch, (39)  First Officer [P-BNR]
     Murdoch was Titanic’s First Officer. He oversaw lifeboat loading during the evacuation. Widely praised for his bravery, he died in the sinking. ⚓️💔
528. ⚓️ Mr. William Murdoch, (34)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-B]
     Not to be confused with the First Officer, this William Murdoch was a stoker who survived in Collapsible Boat B, an overturned lifeboat that drifted until rescue. ⚒️🛶✨

▓▓▓ "N" ▓▓▓

529. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Neal, (25)  Baker [LB-13]
     Henry was part of the ship’s bakery team, preparing fresh bread and pastries daily for Titanic’s many dining rooms. He survived in Lifeboat 13, one of the starboard boats launched after the collision, saving a mix of passengers and crew. 🥖🛶✨
530. ⚓️ Mr. George Walter Nettleton, (29)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     George worked deep in the boiler rooms, shoveling coal into the massive furnaces that powered Titanic. It was hot, dangerous work in the heart of the ship. He died in the disaster, like many of his colleagues in the Black Gang. ⚒️💔
531. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Thomas Newman, (32)  Engineering Storekeeper [P-BNR]
     Charles kept track of spare parts and essential supplies for the engine department, helping ensure repairs and maintenance could be done mid-voyage. He died in the sinking, lost with many from the engine crew who stayed at their posts. ⚙️💔
532. ⚓️ Mr. Sidney Nicholls, (39)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Sidney served in Titanic’s grand dining saloon, waiting on passengers in the luxurious first-class sections. He died in the tragedy while performing his duties to the end. 🍽️💔
533. ⚓️ Mr. A. D. Nichols, (34)  Steward [P-BNR]
     A.D. Nichols worked in Titanic’s hotel staff, attending to passenger needs, maintaining cabins, and delivering meals. He was lost in the sinking, remembered as part of the dedicated service team. 🛎️💔
534. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Nichols, (42)  Boatswain [P-BNR]
     As Boatswain (pronounced "bosun"), Alfred was in charge of the deck crew, lifeboat gear, and general ship maintenance. Highly experienced, he would have helped organize lifeboat launches, but died in the disaster. ⚓️💔
535. ⚓️ Mr. Walter Henry Nichols, (35)  Steward [LB-15]
     Walter was a steward attending to passengers in cabins and dining rooms. He survived the sinking in Lifeboat 15, which was lowered from the starboard side and carried women, children, and some crew to safety. 🛎️🛶✨
536. ⚓️ Mr. John Noon, (35)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     John worked in the stifling, dangerous boiler rooms, feeding the furnaces that drove Titanic’s massive engines. Like so many of his fellow stokers, he died at his post when the ship went down. ⚒️💔
537. ⚓️ Mr. James Norris, (22)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     A young member of the engineering department, James shoveled coal below deck in brutally hot conditions. He was among those who perished in the tragedy, with no time to reach the upper decks. ⚒️💔
538. ⚓️ Mr. Bertram Arthur Noss, (21)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     At just 21, Bertram was one of Titanic’s younger firemen. He worked tirelessly in the boiler rooms, but he died in the sinking, his body never recovered. ⚒️💔
539. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Noss, (31)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-15]
     Possibly related to Bertram (though unconfirmed), Henry was another fireman in the Black Gang. Remarkably, he survived in Lifeboat 15, one of the last successfully launched lifeboats on the starboard side. ⚒️🛶✨
     
540. ⚓️ Mr. William Nutbean, (31)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-3]
     William worked in Titanic’s furnace rooms. He survived the disaster in Lifeboat 3, which launched early on the starboard side, carrying both passengers and firemen who helped load and steady it. ⚒️🛶✨
     

▓▓▓ "O" ▓▓▓

541. ⚓️ Mr. John O'Connor, (25)  Trimmer [LB-B]
     John worked in the engine rooms, moving coal to keep the boilers running efficiently. He survived in Collapsible Lifeboat B, the overturned raft on which several crew clung in freezing water until rescued. ⚒️🛶❄️✨
     
542. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Peter O'Connor, (39)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Thomas was responsible for maintaining first-class cabins, assisting passengers with luggage, bedding, and service requests. He perished in the sinking, part of the many hotel staff who stayed to help until the end. 🛎️💔
543. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Olive, (31)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Charles worked in the engine department lubricating machinery to ensure smooth operation. Greasers were essential in maintaining Titanic’s massive engines. He died in the disaster. ⚙️💔
544. ⚓️ Mr. Ernest Roskelly Olive, (28)  Clothes Presser Steward [P-BNR]
     Ernest was part of the laundry team, pressing and maintaining passengers’ clothing—a luxury service in first class. He died in the sinking. 👔💔
545. ⚓️ Mr. H. Oliver, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-3]
     Oliver worked in Titanic’s furnace rooms, shoveling coal in brutal heat. He survived the disaster in Lifeboat 3, one of the early starboard boats launched before the ship listed badly. ⚒️🛶✨
546. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Olliver, (27)  Quartermaster [LB-5]
     Alfred was one of Titanic’s experienced helmsmen, responsible for steering and lifeboat command. He survived in Lifeboat 5, helping passengers board and ensuring the boat reached safety. ⚓️🛶✨
547. ⚓️ Dr. William Francis Norman O'Loughlin, (62)  Surgeon [P-BNR]
     Dr. O'Loughlin was Titanic’s senior medical officer, renowned for his long service at sea. Despite his age, he worked tirelessly tending passengers on the final night and refused to leave, dying in the disaster. A respected, tragic figure. 🩺⚓️💔
548. ⚓️ Mr. Walter Hayward Orpet, (31)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Walter worked in the dining saloons, serving meals to Titanic’s many first-class passengers. He died in the sinking, among the large number of stewards lost. 🍽️💔
549. ⚓️ Mr. J. Orr, (40)  Assistant Vegetable Cook [P-BNR]
     J. Orr helped prepare meals for the thousands aboard, working in Titanic’s enormous kitchens. He died in the disaster, one of many cooks and kitchen staff who stayed at their posts. 🥕🍲💔
550. ⚓️ Mr. William Edward Osbourne, (32)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     William served passengers in Titanic’s lavish dining rooms, delivering high-end service. He died in the tragedy. 🍽️💔
551. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Osman, (28)  Able Seaman [LB-2]
     Frank was a skilled deck sailor responsible for lifeboat readiness and emergency duties. He survived in Lifeboat 2, likely helping to crew it and steer it safely away. ⚓️🛶✨
     
552. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Othen, (36)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-11]
     Charles shoveled coal in Titanic’s vast boiler rooms, working in harsh conditions. He survived in Lifeboat 11, a port-side boat that was one of the last launched before the ship’s severe list. ⚒️🛶✨
553. ⚓️ Mr. Lewis Owen, (49)  Assistant Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Lewis was among the older stewards, assisting with service in the dining saloons. He died in the sinking, among the many hotel staff who didn’t escape. 🍽️💔

▓▓▓ "P" ▓▓▓

554. ⚓️ Mr. Reginald Ivan Pacey, (17)  Lift Steward [P-BNR]
     One of Titanic’s youngest crew members, Reginald operated the first-class electric lifts (elevators)—a modern luxury. He died in the disaster. 🛗💔
555. ⚓️ Mr. Richard Charles John Paice, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Richard worked in the boiler rooms shoveling coal, keeping the ship moving. He perished in the sinking. ⚒️🔥💔
556. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Painter, (31)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Charles shoveled coal in Titanic’s massive furnaces under extreme heat. He lost his life when the ship went down. ⚒️💔
557. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Painter, (29)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Frank, likely Charles’s brother or relative, also worked in the stokeholds. He too died in the tragedy. ⚒️💔
558. ⚓️ Mr. James Arthur Paintin, (29)  Captain's Steward [P-BNR]
     James served Captain Smith personally, attending to his meals and quarters. He perished in the disaster. 🎖️🛎️💔
559. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Henry Michael Palles, (45)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Thomas maintained Titanic’s moving parts, lubricating engines and machinery. He was lost in the sinking. ⚙️💔
560. ⚓️ Mr. Edward Parsons, (35)  Chief Storekeeper [P-BNR]
     Edward managed food and supply inventories—a crucial role on a long voyage. He died in the sinking. 📦💔
561. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Alfred Parsons, (27)  Senior Fifth Engineer [P-BNR]
     Frank was a licensed engineer supervising machinery deep in the ship. He stayed at his post, dying in the line of duty. ⚙️🛠️💔
562. ⚓️ Mr. Richard Parsons, (18)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     One of Titanic’s youngest stewards, Richard served first-class passengers in the dining saloon. He died in the tragedy. 🍽️💔
563. ⚓️ Mr. Charles H. Pascoe, (43)  Able Seaman [LB-8]
     A career sailor, Charles helped launch and command Lifeboat 8, surviving the disaster. ⚓️🛶✨
     
564. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Ernest Pearce, (24)  Steward [P-BNR]
     Alfred served meals and assisted passengers in the saloon. He died in the sinking. 🍽️💔
565. ⚓️ Mr. John Pearce, (28)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-15]
     John survived the disaster in Lifeboat 15, after working in Titanic’s stifling boiler rooms. ⚒️🛶✨
566. ⚓️ Mr. Albert Victor Pearcey, (32)  Steward [LB-C]
     Albert helped serve passengers and survived, escaping in Collapsible Lifeboat C from the starboard side. 🍽️🛶✨
567. ⚓️ Mr. George Pelham, (39)  Trimmer [LB-16]
     George survived in Lifeboat 16. As a trimmer, he distributed coal evenly in bunkers for the ship’s balance. ⚒️🛶✨
568. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Francis Pennal, (33)  Bath Steward [P-BNR]
     Thomas maintained the ship’s luxurious baths for first-class passengers. He died in the sinking. 🛁💔
569. ⚓️ Mr. William Far Penny, (30)  Assistant Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     William served in the grand dining saloon. He perished in the disaster. 🍽️💔
     
570. ⚓️ Mr. John Poole Penrose, (49)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     John maintained cabins for first-class guests, helping with luggage and service. He died in the sinking. 🛎️💔
571. ⚓️ Mr. Laurence Alexander Perkins, (22)  Telephone Steward [P-BNR]
     Laurence operated Titanic’s internal telephone system—a cutting-edge feature. He died in the disaster. ☎️💔
572. ⚓️ Mr. Walter John Perkis, (37)  Quartermaster [LB-4]
     Walter was an experienced helmsman who survived in Lifeboat 4, helping to command and row it to safety. ⚓️🛶✨
573. ⚓️ Mr. William Charles Perrin, (39)  Boots Steward [P-BNR]
     William cleaned and polished passengers’ boots and shoes. He died in the tragedy. 👞💔
574. ⚓️ Mr. Hubert Prouse Perriton, (31)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Hubert served meals and drinks in Titanic’s opulent saloon. He perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔
575. ⚓️ Mr. Edgar Lionel Perry, (19)  Trimmer [LB-?]
     Edgar was among the youngest trimmers, balancing coal for safe steaming. Surviving boat unknown, but he lived through the disaster. ⚒️🛶✨
576. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Frederick Perry, (23)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Henry shoveled and balanced coal in Titanic’s bunkers. He died in the sinking. ⚒️💔
577. ⚓️ Mr. William Chapman Peters, (26)  Able Seaman [LB-9]
     William helped manage deck work and lifeboats. He survived in Lifeboat 9, aiding passengers to safety. ⚓️🛶✨
     
578. ⚓️ Mr. Edwin Henry Petty, (25)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Edwin tended cabins in first class, ensuring comfort and service. He died in the sinking. 🛎️💔
579. ⚓️ Mr. Richard Pfropper, (30)  Saloon Steward [LB-9]
     Richard worked serving first-class passengers in the grand dining saloon. He survived the disaster in Lifeboat 9, helping maintain order and calm.
580. ⚓️ Mr. Harold Charles William Phillimore, (23)  Saloon Steward [LB-14]
     Harold was a young steward serving meals and drinks in the saloon. He survived in Lifeboat 14, which was commanded by Fifth Officer Lowe and known for returning to search for survivors. 🍽️🛶✨
     
581. ⚓️ Mr. G. Phillips, (27)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     As a greaser, he maintained Titanic’s moving engine parts below decks. He perished, showing the risk faced by engine crew working deep in the ship. ⚙️💔
582. ⚓️ Mr. John George "Jack" Phillips, (25)  Telegraphist [P-BNR]
     Jack was Titanic’s senior Marconi wireless operator, famous for sending the CQD and SOS signals throughout the night. He worked tirelessly to call for help and died at his post. He is remembered as a hero of the disaster. 📡💔🌊
583. ⚓️ Mr. William James Pitfield, (25)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     William kept machinery running smoothly by lubricating engine parts. He died in the disaster. ⚙️💔
584. ⚓️ Mr. Herbert John Pitman, (34)  Third Officer [LB-5]
     Third Officer Pitman helped load lifeboats and was in command of Lifeboat 5, surviving the sinking. He testified at inquiries, describing the scene with remarkable detail. ⚓️🛶✨
585. ⚓️ Mr. W. Platt, (18)  Scullion [P-BNR]
     One of the ship’s youngest crew, Platt washed pots and pans in the hot, noisy kitchens. He died in the sinking. 🍲💔
586. ⚓️ Mr. John Podesta, (25)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-3]
     John shoveled coal in Titanic’s boiler rooms but survived in Lifeboat 3, one of the first to be lowered. ⚒️🛶✨
587. ⚓️ Mr. John Thomas Poingdestre, (33)  Able Seaman [LB-12]
     An experienced sailor, Poingdestre helped load and command Lifeboat 12, surviving and helping others reach safety. ⚓️🛶✨
588. ⚓️ Mr. George Pond, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     George worked long, dangerous shifts in the boiler rooms. He perished in the sinking. ⚒️💔
589. ⚓️ Mr. P. Pook, (34)  Assistant Pantry [P-BNR]
     Pook worked in the pantry, prepping and delivering meals. He died in the disaster. 🍽️💔
590. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Port, (32)  Steward [LB-13]
     Frank served meals and drinks, surviving the sinking in Lifeboat 13, which narrowly avoided a dangerous crush under Lifeboat 15. 🍽️🛶✨
591. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Porteus, (32)  Butcher [P-BNR]
     Thomas prepared meats for Titanic’s lavish menus. He perished in the sinking. 🍖💔
592. ⚓️ Mr. George Prangnell, (31)  Greaser [LB-B]
     George worked in the engine rooms, keeping machinery oiled. He survived in Collapsible Boat B, one of the overturned lifeboats, rescued by Lifeboat 12 at dawn. ⚙️🛶✨
593. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Winnold Prentice, (22)  Storekeeper [LB-4]
     Frank managed inventory for provisions. He survived in Lifeboat 4, known for returning to search for survivors in the water. 📦🛶✨
594. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Charles Alfred Preston, (20)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Thomas moved coal in the bunkers to keep the ship balanced. He died in the disaster. ⚒️💔
595. ⚓️ Mrs. Alice Prichard, (33)  Stewardess [LB-11]
     Alice helped first-class women and children to safety, then survived in Lifeboat 11. 👜🛶✨
596. ⚓️ Mr. John Arthur "Jack" Prideaux, (23)  Steward [P-BNR]
     Jack served passengers in the saloon, attending meals and drinks. He died in the sinking. 🍽️💔
597. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur J. Priest, (23)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-15]
     Arthur was famous as a "shipwreck survivor", having survived multiple maritime disasters, including Titanic in Lifeboat 15. ⚒️🛶✨
598. ⚓️ Mr. Harold John Prior, (21)  Steward [LB-11]
     Harold served meals in the saloon and survived in Lifeboat 11. 🍽️🛶✨
599. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Proctor, (40)  Chef [P-BNR]
     Charles oversaw Titanic’s luxurious first-class meals. He died in the sinking. 🍽️💔
600. ⚓️ Mr. Richard Royston Proudfoot, (22)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Richard balanced coal bunkers to maintain the ship’s trim. He died in the disaster. ⚒️💔
601. ⚓️ Mr. Charles William Pryce, (22)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Charles waited on first-class passengers in the dining saloon. He perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔
602. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Pugh, (20)  Steward [LB-14]
     Alfred was a young steward who survived in Lifeboat 14, the boat that famously returned to look for swimmers. 🍽️🛶✨
603. ⚓️ Mr. Percy Pugh, (31)  Leading Fireman [P-BNR]
     Percy supervised teams of stokers in the boiler rooms. He died in the disaster. ⚒️💔
604. ⚓️ Mr. William Robert Holland Pusey, (24)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-1]
     William worked shoveling coal but survived in Lifeboat 1, the controversial "Millionaires' Boat" with few people aboard. ⚒️🛶✨
605. ⚓️ Mr. John E. Puzey, (35)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     John served first-class meals with white-glove service. He perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔

▓▓▓ "R" ▓▓▓

606. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Henry Randall, (27)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Frank worked serving meals and drinks to first-class passengers in the elegant dining saloon. He died in the sinking. 🍽️💔
607. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas G. Ranger, (29)  Greaser [LB-4]
     A greaser responsible for lubricating Titanic’s engines, Thomas survived in Lifeboat 4, one of the boats that returned to search for swimmers. ⚙️🛶✨
608. ⚓️ Mr. James Ransom, (33)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     James worked in the dining saloon, providing high-level service to first-class guests. He perished in the disaster. 🍽️💔
609. ⚓️ Mr. William Henry Rattonbury, (36)  Assistant Boots Steward [P-BNR]
     William looked after passengers’ boots and shoes, polishing and returning them. He died in the sinking. 👞💔
610. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Dent Ray, (32)  Saloon Steward [LB-13]
     Frederick served first-class passengers and survived in Lifeboat 13, famously escaping as the boat narrowly avoided being crushed by another lifeboat. 🍽️🛶✨
611. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Read, (20)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Joseph was responsible for moving coal in the bunkers to balance the ship’s trim. He died in the sinking. ⚒️💔
612. ⚓️ Mr. Charles S. Reed, (43)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Charles attended to passenger cabins, cleaning and delivering service items. He perished in the disaster. 🛏️💔
613. ⚓️ Mr. Robert Reed, (30)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Robert worked below decks moving coal to maintain even distribution. He died in the sinking. ⚒️💔
     
614. ⚓️ Mr. Robert Reeves, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Robert worked in the fiery boiler rooms shoveling coal into furnaces to keep steam pressure up. He perished in the disaster. 🔥💔
615. ⚓️ Mr. William Revell, (31)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     William served guests in the saloon, delivering meals and drinks with white-glove service. He died in the sinking. 🍽️💔
616. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Rice, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-10]
     Charles worked in the stokehold but survived in Lifeboat 10, escaping from the boiler rooms to safety. ⚒️🛶✨
617. ⚓️ Mr. John Reginald Rice, (25)  Clerk/Steward [P-BNR]
     Listed both as clerk and steward, John likely had hybrid duties assisting with passenger records and service. He died in the disaster. 📑💔
618. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph James Richards, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Joseph worked the grueling shifts in the boiler rooms, shoveling coal. He perished in the sinking. 🔥💔
619. ⚓️ Mr. George Albert Rickman, (36)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     George also worked in Titanic’s massive boiler rooms, keeping the ship powered. He died in the disaster. ⚒️💔
620. ⚓️ Mr. Cyril G. Ricks, (23)  Storekeeper [P-BNR]
     Cyril managed stores of food and supplies on board, distributing provisions as needed. He died in the sinking. 📦💔
621. ⚓️ Mr. W. Ridout, (29)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     W. Ridout served meals in the grand dining saloon for first-class passengers. He perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔
622. ⚓️ Mr. Gilbert Rimmer, (27)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Gilbert was a young steward serving meals and drinks to passengers. He died in the disaster. 🍽️💔
623. ⚓️ Mr. George Edward Roberton, (19)  Assistant Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     One of the youngest stewards on board, George served meals in the saloon dining rooms. He died in the disaster. 🍽️💔
624. ⚓️ Mr. Frank John Roberts, (36)  Third Butcher [P-BNR]
     Frank prepared meat for the ship's massive kitchens, helping feed over 2,000 people daily. He perished in the sinking. 🔪💔
625. ⚓️ Mr. Hugh H. Roberts, (40)  Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Hugh maintained passenger cabins, delivering attentive service in first or second class. He died in the disaster. 🛏️💔
626. ⚓️ Mr. Robert George Roberts, (35)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Robert worked in the Titanic’s stokehold, shoveling coal into the furnaces. He perished in the sinking. 🔥💔
627. ⚓️ Mrs. Mary Kezziah (née Humphrys) Roberts, (41)  Saloon Steward [LB-16]
     Mary was one of the few female crew aboard, serving women in first-class public rooms. She survived in Lifeboat 16. 👒🛶✨
628. ⚓️ Mr. James William Robinson, (30)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     James served meals in Titanic’s grand dining rooms. He died in the disaster. 🍽️💔
629. ⚓️ Mrs. Annie Robinson, (40)  Stewardess [LB-11]
     Annie cared for women passengers in first or second class. She survived in Lifeboat 11, alongside many other stewardesses. 👒🛶✨
630. ⚓️ Mr. Edward James William Rogers, (32)  Assistant Storekeeper [P-BNR]
     Edward helped manage the vast ship’s supplies, distributing stores to kitchens and pantries. He died in the sinking. 📦💔
631. ⚓️ Mr. Michael Rogers, (27)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Michael served meals and drinks to Titanic’s passengers in the saloon. He perished in the disaster. 🍽️💔
632. ⚓️ Mr. Horace Leopold Ross, (36)  Scullion [LB-13]
     Horace performed tough kitchen cleaning work, scrubbing pans and equipment. He survived in Lifeboat 13. 🧽🛶✨
633. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur John Rous, (26)  Plumber [P-BNR]
     Arthur was responsible for maintaining Titanic’s extensive plumbing systems. He died in the disaster. 🚰💔
634. ⚓️ Mr. Edward M. Rowe, (31)  Saloon 1st Class Steward [P-BNR]
     Edward delivered fine dining service to first-class passengers. He perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔
635. ⚓️ Mr. George Thomas Rowe, (32)  Quartermaster [LB-C]
     George was on duty at the wheel when Titanic struck the iceberg. He helped load lifeboats and survived in Collapsible C. 🛶🌙✨
636. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Rudd, (23)  Engineering Storkeeper [P-BNR]
     Henry managed parts and tools needed to maintain Titanic’s machinery. He died in the disaster. ⚙️💔
637. ⚓️ Mr. Samuel James Rule, (58)  Bathroom Steward [LB-15]
     One of the oldest stewards aboard, Samuel attended to the luxurious first-class baths. He survived in Lifeboat 15. 🛁🛶✨
638. ⚓️ Mr. Boysie Richard Russell, (17)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     A teenage steward, Boysie was among the youngest male crew serving in the dining saloon. He perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔
639. ⚓️ Mr. Sidney Rutter, (27)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Sidney worked in the sweltering boiler rooms, fueling Titanic’s engines. He died in the disaster. 🔥💔
640. ⚓️ Mr. Tom Ryan, (27)  Third Class Steward [P-BNR]
     Tom served meals and offered assistance to emigrants in third class. He perished in the sinking. 🍲💔
641. ⚓️ Mr. William Edwy Ryerson, (32)  Saloon Steward [LB-9]
     William served in the dining saloon and survived in Lifeboat 9, escaping with other stewards and passengers. 🍽️🛶✨

▓▓▓ "S" ▓▓▓

643. ⚓️ Mr. Owen Wilmore Samuel, (41)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Owen worked in the first- or second-class dining saloon, serving meals with precision and care. He perished in the disaster. 🍽️💔
644. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Edward Sangster, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Charles shoveled coal in Titanic’s massive boiler rooms, braving extreme heat. He died when the ship sank. 🔥💔
645. ⚓️ Mr. D. E. Saunders, (26)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     He served meals in the saloon, providing attentive service to passengers. He perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔
646. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Saunders, (n/a)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Details of his age are unknown, but he worked in the fiery boiler rooms and died in the disaster. 🔥💔
647. ⚓️ Mr. W. Saunders, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     This W. Saunders worked as a stoker deep below deck, maintaining steam for Titanic’s engines. He perished. ⚙️💔
648. ⚓️ Mr. W. Saunders, (23)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     A different W. Saunders, this 23-year-old trimmer kept the coal bunkers balanced. He died in the sinking. ⚓️💔
649. ⚓️ Mr. Charles J. Savage, (23)  Saloon Steward [LB-11]
     Charles served in the dining saloon and survived the disaster in Lifeboat 11, helping evacuate passengers. 🛶✨
650. ⚓️ Mr. Robert James Sawyer, (30)  Window Cleaner [P-BNR]
     Robert kept Titanic’s ornate glasswork spotless for first-class passengers. He perished in the disaster. 🪟 💔
651. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph George Scarrott, (33)  Able Seaman [LB-14]
     Joseph helped load lifeboats and commanded one himself. He survived in Lifeboat 14, assisting 5th Officer Lowe. 🛶✨
652. ⚓️ Mr. Archibald Scott, (40)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Archibald worked in Titanic’s furnace heat, shoveling coal to power the great liner. He died when she sank. 🔥💔
653. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Scott, (28)  Greaser [LB-4]
     Frederick helped oil and maintain Titanic’s engines. He survived in Lifeboat 4, escaping with passengers and crew. ⚙️🛶✨
654. ⚓️ Mr. John Scott, (21)  Boots Steward [P-BNR]
     John polished boots and luggage for first-class travelers. He perished in the disaster. 👞💔
655. ⚓️ Mr. Robert Scovell, (42)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Robert served meals in the ship’s elegant dining rooms. He died in the sinking. 🍽️💔
656. ⚓️ Mr. Sidney Francis Sedunary, (25)  Third Class Steward [P-BNR]
     Sidney looked after emigrants and travelers in steerage. He perished in the disaster. 🧳💔
657. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Henry Self, (40)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Alfred maintained Titanic’s engines, keeping them running smoothly. He died in the sinking. ⚙️💔
658. ⚓️ Mr. Edward Self, (25)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-?]
     Edward labored in the fiery boiler rooms. His lifeboat number is uncertain, but records show he survived. 🔥🛶✨
659. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Senior, (31)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-B]
     Henry was among the stokers who survived in Lifeboat B (Collapsible B), famously rescued from the upturned raft. ⚓️🛶✨
660. ⚓️ Mr. John Shea, (39)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     A veteran steward serving meals in the saloon, he was likely responsible for first- or second-class passengers’ dining needs. He perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔
661. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Shea, (29)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Worked in Titanic’s fiery boiler rooms shoveling coal. He died in the disaster. 🔥💔
662. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Sheath, (20)  Trimmer [LB-1]
     Kept the coal bunkers balanced and passed coal to the stokers. He survived the sinking in Lifeboat 1. ⚓️🛶✨
663. ⚓️ Mr. Johnathan Shepherd, (32)  Junior Assistant Second Engineer [P-BNR]
     Part of the engineering team ensuring the ship’s engines and auxiliary systems worked. He perished in the disaster, like most engineers who stayed at their posts. ⚙️💔
664. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Shiers, (24)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-5]
     Shoveled coal in Titanic’s boiler rooms. He survived in Lifeboat 5. 🔥🛶✨
665. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Shillaber, (20)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Balanced coal in the bunkers and supplied the stokers. He died in the sinking. ⚓️💔
666. ⚓️ Dr. John Edward Simpson, (37)  Assistant Surgeon [P-BNR]
     One of Titanic’s two assistant surgeons. He tended to passengers and crew, and was praised for bravery in helping evacuate women and children. He perished in the disaster. 🩺💔
     
667. ⚓️ Mr. William Skeates, (26)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     A coal trimmer responsible for distributing coal evenly. He died in the sinking. ⚓️💔
668. ⚓️ Mr. Harry John Slight, (35)  Steward [P-BNR]
     Served meals and attended to passengers in his section. He perished in the disaster. 🍽️💔
669. ⚓️ Miss Mary Sloan, (28)  Stewardess [P-BNR]
     One of the female crew caring for first- or second-class women and children. She perished in the sinking. 👒💔
670. ⚓️ Mr. Peter Sloan, (31)  Chief Electrician [P-BNR]
     Oversaw Titanic’s electrical systems including lights, generators, and pumps. He died in the disaster. ⚡💔
671. ⚓️ Mrs. Maud (née Waldon) Slocombe, (30)  Turkish Bath Stewardess [P-BNR]
     Looked after female passengers using the luxurious Turkish baths. She perished in the sinking. 🛁💔
672. ⚓️ Mr. William Small, (40)  Leading Fireman [P-BNR]
     A senior stoker supervising others in the boiler room. He perished in the sinking. 🔥💔
673. ⚓️ Mr. John Smillie, (38)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Served meals in the saloon, ensuring fine service for first- and second-class passengers. He died in the disaster. 🍽️💔
674. ⚓️ Commander Edward John, RNR (Retd) Smith, (62)  Captain [P-BNR]
     Titanic’s seasoned captain, with decades of White Star Line service. Widely respected, he went down with his ship in one of maritime history’s most famous tragedies. ⚓️💔
675. ⚓️ Miss Katherine E. Smith, (42)  Stewardess [P-BNR]
     Cared for women and children in first- or second-class. She perished in the sinking. 👒💔
676. ⚓️ Mr. Charles Edward Smith, (38)  Bed Room Steward [P-BNR]
     Attended first- or second-class cabins, making beds and cleaning rooms. He perished in the disaster. 🛏️💔
677. ⚓️ Mr. Ernest George Smith, (27)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Managed the coal in the bunkers to ensure the ship remained balanced. He died in the sinking. ⚓️💔
678. ⚓️ Mr. F Smith, (20)  Assistant Pantryman Steward [P-BNR]
     Worked in the pantry supporting the stewards with food preparation and dishes. He perished in the disaster. 🍽️💔
679. ⚓️ Mr. James Muil Smith, (35)  Junior Fourth Engineer [P-BNR]
     Part of the engineering team that heroically kept power and pumps going as Titanic sank. He died in the disaster. ⚙️💔
680. ⚓️ Mr. William Smith, (26)  Able Seaman [P-BNR]
     Experienced deck crew member who would have helped with lifeboats and navigation. He perished in the sinking. ⚓️💔
681. ⚓️ Mr. Harry James Smither, (22)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Shoveled coal in the hot, dangerous boiler rooms. He died in the sinking. 🔥💔
682. ⚓️ Mrs Lucy Violet Snape, (22)  Stewardess [P-BNR]
     One of the youngest stewardesses aboard, responsible for caring for women passengers in first or second class. She perished in the sinking. 👒💔
683. ⚓️ Mr. George Snellgrove, (41)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     A seasoned stoker working in Titanic’s intense boiler rooms, feeding coal to keep steam pressure up. He died in the disaster. 🔥💔
684. ⚓️ Mr. W Snooks, (26)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Worked in the coal bunkers balancing the load for stability and passing coal to the firemen. He perished in the sinking. ⚓️💔
685. ⚓️ Mr. Eustace Philip Snowberger, (21)  Trimmer [LB-B]
     A young trimmer in the bunkers managing coal. Remarkably, he survived the sinking in Lifeboat B (the collapsible that was launched overturned). ⚓️🛶✨
686. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Sparkman, (36)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-?]
     Another fireman working Titanic’s massive boilers. Records suggest he survived, though the specific lifeboat is unclear. 🔥🛶✨
687. ⚓️ Mr. Michael (Albert Briant) Stafford, (34)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Worked in the engine room machinery, oiling and maintaining moving parts. He perished in the disaster. ⚙️💔
688. ⚓️ Mr. Augustus Stanbrook, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Fed coal into Titanic’s roaring furnaces below decks. He died in the sinking. 🔥💔
689. ⚓️ Miss Sarah Agnes Stap, (47)  Stewardess [P-BNR]
     An experienced stewardess caring for women passengers, she perished in the sinking. 👒💔
690. ⚓️ Mr. Robert Edward Steel, (30)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Maintained even coal distribution for the boilers, ensuring ship stability. He perished in the sinking. ⚓️💔
691. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Dorey Stocker, (20)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     One of the youngest in his role, balancing coal bunkers. He died in the disaster. ⚓️💔
692. ⚓️ Mr. Edmond J. Stone, (26)  First class Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Looked after luxury cabins, making beds and attending to wealthy passengers’ requests. He perished in the disaster. 🛏️💔
693. ⚓️ Mr. Edward Thomas Stone, (30)  First class Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Likely Edmond’s colleague, serving first-class cabins with meticulous attention. He too died in the sinking. 🛏️💔
694. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Albert Street, (25)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-9]
     Labored in the boiler rooms, feeding coal. He survived the disaster, escaping in Lifeboat 9. 🔥🛶
695. ⚓️ Mr. James Henry Stubbs, (28)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     One of the many stokers powering Titanic’s engines. He perished in the sinking. 🔥💔
696. ⚓️ Mr. S. Sullivan (25)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Also worked in the furnace rooms shoveling coal. He died in the disaster. 🔥💔
697. ⚓️ Mr. George Thomas Macdonald Symons, (24)  Lookout [LB-1]
     One of Titanic’s lookouts, stationed high in the crow’s nest. Survived the sinking in Lifeboat 1 and later testified about the iceberg sighting. 🌙🛶✨

▓▓▓ "T" ▓▓▓

698. ⚓️ Mr. George Frederick Charles Talbot, (27)  Steward [P-BNR]
     A dining-room steward responsible for passenger service. He perished in the sinking. 💔
     
699. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Tamlyn, (23)  Mess Steward [P-BNR]
     Assisted in serving the crew's meals below deck. He died in the disaster. 💔
700. ⚓️ Mr. C. Taylor, (35)  Able Seaman [P-BNR]
     A skilled deckhand trained for lifeboat work and navigation. He perished in the sinking. 💔
701. Mr. James Taylor, (25)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-1]
     Fed coal to Titanic’s boilers deep below decks. He survived in Lifeboat 1. 🔥🛶✨
702. ⚓️ Mr. John Taylor, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Worked in the engine rooms shoveling coal. He perished in the disaster. 💔
703. ⚓️ Mr. T. Taylor, (42)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     An experienced stoker working in intense heat. He died during the sinking. 💔
704. ⚓️ Mr. William Taylor, (21)  Boots Steward [P-BNR]
     Handled passengers' boots and shoes in the first-class areas. He perished in the sinking. 💔
705. ⚓️ Mr. William Henry Taylor, (28)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-15]
     Shoveled coal in the furnaces and survived the sinking in Lifeboat 15. 🔥🛶✨
706. ⚓️ Mr. Bertram Terrell, (20)  Able Seaman [P-BNR]
     Young, trained seaman likely involved with lifeboat drills. He perished in the disaster. 💔
707. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Moore Teuton, (32)  Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Served passengers in the dining saloon with meals and wine service. He died in the sinking. 💔
708. ⚓️ Mr. James Thomas, (27)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Labored in the boiler rooms below decks. He perished in the disaster. 💔
709. ⚓️ Mr. John William Thompson, (42)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-A/14]
     An older stoker who survived, likely in Lifeboat 14. 🔥🛶✨
710. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Threlfall, (38)  Leading Fireman [LB-14]
     Supervised stokers in the boiler room. He survived in Lifeboat 14. 🔥🛶✨
711. ⚓️ Mr. George Thresher, (25)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-?]
     Worked deep in the boiler rooms. He survived, though his lifeboat is uncertain. 🔥🛶✨
712. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Leopold Tizard, (31)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Fed coal to the great ship's furnaces. He perished in the sinking. 💔
713. ⚓️ Mr. James A. Toshack, (30)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Served the elite first-class passengers at meals. He died in the disaster. 💔
714. ⚓️ Mr. James Tozer, (32)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     Maintained and oiled the ship’s engine machinery. He perished in the sinking. ⚙️💔
715. ⚓️ Mr. Robert Triggs, (41)  Fireman/Stoker [LB-3]
     Worked in the fierce heat of Titanic's boiler rooms. He survived in Lifeboat 3. 🔥🛶✨
716. ⚓️ Mr. Richard Turley, (37)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Helped power the ship by shoveling coal. He died in the sinking. 💔
717. ⚓️ Mr. Leopold[24] Turner, (28)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Attended to Titanic’s most privileged passengers. He perished in the disaster. 💔

▓▓▓ "V" ▓▓▓

718. ⚓️ Mr. Wessel Adrianus van der Brugge, (42)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     A Dutch-born crewman who worked in the Titanic’s boiler rooms, shoveling coal to maintain steam pressure. Conditions were hot, noisy, and dangerous. He perished in the sinking, like most of the engineering crew. 💔
719. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Veal, (36)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     A senior engine-room rating responsible for lubricating the Titanic’s moving machinery to keep it running smoothly. Greasers were vital for the ship’s operations but worked in extreme heat and confined spaces. Arthur Veal died in the disaster. ⚙️💔
720. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas H.E. Veal, (38)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Served meals, wine, and attended to the elite passengers in the luxurious first-class dining saloon. Stewards like Veal offered high-standard service, working long hours. He perished in the sinking. 💔
721. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Vear, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Worked below decks in the boiler rooms, shoveling tons of coal into furnaces that powered the ship. The work was exhausting and dangerous. Henry Vear died in the tragedy. 💔
722. ⚓️ Mr. W. Vear, (32)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Likely a relative of Henry (some records suggest brothers or cousins). He also worked as a stoker deep in Titanic’s boiler rooms and perished in the disaster. 💔
723. ⚓️ Mr. Philip Francis Vigott, (32)  Able Seaman [LB-13]
     An experienced deck crew member trained in lifeboat handling and seamanship. Vigott survived the sinking, leaving in Lifeboat 13, which was one of the last to launch successfully. He would have helped maintain order during the chaotic evacuation. 🛶✨

▓▓▓ "W" ▓▓▓

724. ⚓️ Mr. T. Wake, (32)  Asst. Baker [P-BNR]
     Worked in the ship’s bakery helping prepare bread and rolls for thousands of meals daily. Titanic's bakeries were busy around the clock. Wake perished in the sinking, like most galley staff. 🥖💔
     
725. ⚓️ Mrs Catherine Jane Wallis, (35)  Second Class Matron [P-BNR]
     Tasked with overseeing the comfort of female passengers in second class, especially women traveling alone or with children. Wallis perished in the sinking. Her role reflected White Star Line's effort to offer courteous service in all classes. 💔👒
726. ⚓️ Mr. James Walpole, (48)  Chief Pantryman [P-BNR]
     A senior steward in charge of the first-class pantry—where dishes were plated and silver polished. He supervised other pantry staff, ensuring food service ran smoothly. Walpole died in the disaster. 🥄💔
727. ⚓️ Miss Catherine Walsh, (32)  Stewardess [P-BNR]
     Part of the female crew who cared for women and children passengers. She helped them to their cabins, assisted with luggage, and offered personal service. Walsh perished in the tragedy. 💔
728. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur Ward, (24)  Junior Assistant Fourth Engineer [P-BNR]
     One of Titanic’s engineering officers. Responsible for monitoring machinery in the vast engine rooms. He died in the disaster, like nearly all engineers who remained at their posts to keep the lights and pumps running. ⚙️💔
729. ⚓️ Mr. Edward Ward, (34)  First Class Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Served elite passengers in their staterooms, delivering personal service and attending to their needs. Ward perished in the sinking while helping passengers evacuate. 💼💔
730. ⚓️ Mr. Joseph Ward, (31)  Leading Fireman [P-BNR]
     A senior stoker supervising teams in the boiler rooms, ensuring coal-fed furnaces worked efficiently. Dangerous, hot work. He perished in the tragedy. 🔥💔
731. ⚓️ Mr. Percy T. Ward, (38)  First Class Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Handled first-class cabins, serving wealthy travelers. Long hours, but prestigious work on the Titanic. Percy Ward died in the disaster. 🛏️💔
732. ⚓️ Mr. William Ward, (36)  First Class Saloon Steward [LB-9]
     Served in Titanic’s elegant first-class dining saloon. He survived in Lifeboat 9, having helped passengers evacuate and likely assisting with lifeboat operations. 🛶✨
733. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Albert Wardner, (39)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Shoveled coal into Titanic’s enormous boilers to maintain steam. Dangerous, grueling work below decks. He perished in the sinking. ⚒️💔
734. ⚓️ Mr. Robert Arthur Wareham, (36)  First Class Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Assigned to the first-class accommodation, attending to wealthy passengers. Wareham perished in the tragedy while helping guests evacuate. 💔
735. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Warwick, (35)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Worked in the luxurious first-class dining room, serving meals with formality and grace. Warwick perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔
736. ⚓️ Mr. Edward Lewis Wateridge, (25)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Worked in the furnace rooms, feeding coal to keep Titanic moving at speed. Extremely hard labor in dangerous conditions. He died in the disaster. 💔
737. ⚓️ Mr. W. Watson, (27)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Another of Titanic’s dedicated stokers. Like most below-deck workers, he faced extreme heat and risk. Watson perished when the ship sank. 💔
738. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Weatherston, (24)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Worked in the opulent first-class dining saloon, serving the ship’s wealthiest guests with utmost formality. Perished in the disaster. 🍽️💔
739. ⚓️ Mr. Samuel Francis Webb, (28)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Tasked with leveling coal in the bunkers to ensure safe, even fuel feed to the boilers. Hot, dangerous, and tiring work. He perished in the sinking. 🔥💔
740. ⚓️ Mr. Francis Albert Webber, (31)  Leading Fireman [P-BNR]
     A senior stoker supervising firemen in the boiler rooms. Vital for maintaining steam pressure. Webber perished, along with most of the engine room crew. ⚙️💔
741. ⚓️ Mr. Augustus Henry Weikman, (51)  First Class Barber [LB-A]
     A German-born barber serving Titanic’s first-class passengers with shaves and haircuts in a special shop on B Deck. Survived in Lifeboat A (though it was partly swamped). ✂️🛶✨
742. ⚓️ Mr. William Clifford Weller, (30)  Able Seaman [LB-7]
     Experienced deck crew who helped launch lifeboats and maintain order. He survived in Lifeboat 7, the first boat launched. 🛶✅
743. ⚓️ Mr Edward Joseph White, (27)  Glory Hole Steward [P-BNR]
     Looked after crew quarters known as the "glory hole," keeping them clean and organized. He perished in the tragedy. 💔
744. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred White, (32)  Greaser [LB-4]
     Worked in the engine room oiling moving parts and keeping machinery running. Survived in Lifeboat 4—one of the last boats launched from the port side. ⚙️🛶✅
745. ⚓️ Mr. Arthur White, (37)  Third Class Barber [P-BNR]
     Provided haircuts and grooming for third-class passengers—a unique service on the Titanic, showing White Star Line’s emphasis on comfort even for emigrants. He perished in the sinking. 💈💔
746. ⚓️ Mr. Frank Leonard White, (27)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Moved coal in the bunkers to feed the boilers evenly. Grueling, hazardous work below decks. Frank perished in the disaster. 💔
747. ⚓️ Mr. L. White, (32)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Served in the grand first-class dining room, attending to high-profile guests with exceptional service. He perished in the sinking. 🍽️💔
748. ⚓️ Mr. William George White, (23)  Trimmer [LB-15]
     Handled coal distribution in the bunkers. He survived in Lifeboat 15, one of the last successfully launched on the starboard side. ⚓️🛶✅
749. ⚓️ Mr. Thomas Whiteley, (18)  First Class Saloon Steward [LB-B]
     Among the youngest stewards in first class. He survived, escaping in Collapsible B—one of the canvas lifeboats that floated off the sinking deck. 🛶✅
750. ⚓️ Mr. A.H. Whitford, (37)  Second Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Worked in the second-class dining saloon, serving meals to families, professionals, and emigrants traveling comfortably but affordably. He perished in the tragedy. 🍽️💔
751. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Whittman, (34)  First Class Bedroom Steward [P-BNR]
     Attended to the personal needs of first-class passengers in their cabins. Helped with luggage, service calls, and comfort. Whittman perished in the disaster. 💔
752. ⚓️ Mr. James G. Widgery, (37)  Second Class Bath Steward [LB-9]
     Responsible for supervising and cleaning the second-class bathrooms, ensuring hot water and amenities for passengers. He survived in Lifeboat 9. 🛁🛶✅
     
753. ⚓️ Lieutenant Henry Tingle Wilde, RNR (39)  Chief Officer [P-BNR]
     An experienced sailor and Royal Naval Reserve officer. Brought over from Olympic at Captain Smith’s request. Oversaw deck operations, lifeboat loading, and command coordination. Perished in the disaster. 🌊💔
754. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred E. Wildebank, (39)  Asst. Cook [LB-13]
     Worked in Titanic’s massive kitchens helping prepare meals for all classes. He survived in Lifeboat 13, one of the last starboard lifeboats successfully launched. 🍳🛶✅
755. ⚓️ Mr. Samuel Solomon Williams, (26)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Shoveled coal into the boilers deep in the bowels of the ship. Endured intense heat and danger. He perished in the sinking. 🔥💔
756. ⚓️ Mr. Walter J. Williams, (28)  Second Class Saloon Steward [LB-13]
     Served passengers in the second-class dining room, offering attentive table service. He survived in Lifeboat 13, which launched safely from the starboard side. 🍽️🛶✅
757. ⚓️ Mr. William Willis, (66)  Third Class Steward [P-BNR]
     Among the oldest crew members on board. Helped manage and serve steerage passengers—often immigrants bound for America. He perished in the disaster. ⚓️💔
758. ⚓️ Mr. Bertie Wilson, (28)  Senior Assistant Second Engineer [P-BNR]
     Part of the engine room’s management team, supervising boilers and machinery to keep the ship running. He perished with most of the engineering staff. ⚙️💔
759. ⚓️ Mr. William Wilton, (45)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Worked in the coal bunkers, leveling coal for safe, even boiler feed. Extremely tough, dirty work. He perished in the sinking. 🏗️💔
760. ⚓️ Mr. W. Wiltshire, (33)  Asst. Butcher [P-BNR]
     Helped the head butcher prepare and store meats for over 2,200 passengers and crew. He perished in the disaster. 🥩💔
761. ⚓️ Mr. Alfred Witcher, (40)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Shoveled tons of coal each shift to feed Titanic’s 29 boilers. He perished in the sinking, among the many lost below decks. 🔥💔
762. ⚓️ Mr. F. Witt, (n/a)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Worked in the dark, hot coal bunkers to keep coal evenly supplied to the boiler furnaces. He perished in the disaster. 🏗️💔
763. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Dennis Witt, (40)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     A seasoned stoker, toiling in the ship’s vast boiler rooms. He perished in the sinking. ⚙️💔
764. ⚓️ Mr. James W.C. Witter, (31)  Second Class Smoking Room Steward [LB-11]
     Tended the second-class smoking room, serving drinks, cleaning, and keeping order in the social lounge. He survived in Lifeboat 11. 🚬🛶✅
765. ⚓️ Mr. Henry Wood, (31)  Trimmer [P-BNR]
     Worked in the coal bunkers deep in Titanic’s hull, spreading and leveling coal so it could be fed evenly into the boilers. It was hot, dirty, and dangerous work that helped keep the ship moving. Sadly, he perished in the sinking. ⚒️💔
766. ⚓️ Mr. J.T. Wood, (40)  Second Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Served second-class passengers in the dining saloon, offering table service, clearing dishes, and ensuring the comfort of diners. Stewards were key to maintaining the White Star Line’s reputation for excellent service. He perished in the disaster. 🍽️💔
767. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Woodford, (41)  Greaser [P-BNR]
     A senior engineering rating responsible for lubricating the many moving parts of Titanic’s massive engines. Greasers worked in extreme heat below decks to keep machinery running smoothly. He perished in the sinking. ⚙️💔
768. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick William Wormald, (36)  First Class Saloon Steward [P-BNR]
     Served the elite passengers in the grand first-class dining saloon, delivering formal, attentive service with meals and beverages. The first-class stewards were trained for polished, luxury hospitality. He perished in the disaster. 🥂💔
769. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick B. Wrapson, (19)  Asst. Pantryman [P-BNR]
     A junior crewman working in the ship’s pantries, cleaning dishes, preparing silverware, and helping supply the dining saloons. As a young man just starting out at sea, he perished in the sinking. 🥄💔
770. ⚓️ Mr. Frederick Wright, (24)  Squash Court Steward [P-BNR]
     Assigned to Titanic’s first-class squash court—a luxury amenity. Assisted passengers booking games, maintained the equipment, and kept the space tidy. A rare and specialized role. He perished in the sinking. 🎾💔
771. ⚓️ Mr. William Wright, (40)  Glory Hole Steward [LB-13]
     Responsible for managing the “glory hole”—crew quarters where many stewards slept and relaxed off-shift. Helped keep living spaces orderly for the crew. He survived in Lifeboat 13. 🛶✅
772. ⚓️ Mr. James Robert Wyeth, (26)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Worked in the boiler rooms, shoveling tons of coal each shift to keep Titanic’s engines roaring. Endured suffocating heat and coal dust. He perished in the disaster. 🔥💔
773. ⚓️ Mr. Walter Wynn, (41)  Quartermaster [LB-9]
     A senior deck crewman responsible for steering at the wheel and assisting with lifeboat launches. During the sinking, he helped load and command Lifeboat 9, surviving the disaster. ⚓️🛶✅
     

▓▓▓ "Y" ▓▓▓

774. ⚓️ Mr. Harry Yearsley, (38)  First Class Saloon Steward [LB-9]
     Yearsley was a First Class Saloon Steward, responsible for serving meals and drinks in Titanic’s grand first-class dining saloon. This prestigious role demanded excellent manners, speed, and attention to detail to meet the expectations of the wealthy elite on board. He was one of the survivors, escaping in Lifeboat 9—one of the portside boats that launched part-full as the crisis worsened. His survival means he was able to recount some details of the loading and the atmosphere among stewards and passengers. ✅ Survived (LB-9)
775. ⚓️ Mr. Francis James Young, (30)  Fireman/Stoker [P-BNR]
     Young worked below decks in the boiler rooms as a Fireman/Stoker, feeding coal into the massive furnaces that powered Titanic’s engines. This was brutal, exhausting work in sweltering heat, crucial for keeping the ship moving. Stokers were among the most physically taxed crew and faced the greatest danger during the sinking, deep in the flooding boiler rooms. Tragically, Francis James Young perished in the disaster. 💔

Legend For Survivor or Lost Passengers and Crew Members

• LB-# or A-D - Survivor on Lifeboat 1-16 or Collapsible Lifeboat A-D
• P-BNR - Perished, Body Not Recovered or Body Not Identified
• MB – CS Mackay-Bennett (bodies 1–306)
• M – CS Minia (bodies 307–323)
• MM – CGS Montmagny (bodies 326–329)
• A – SS Algerine (body 330)
• O – RMS Oceanic (bodies 331–333)
• I – SS Ilford (body 334)
• OT – SS Ottawa (body 335)

Numbers 324 and 325 were unused, and the six bodies buried at sea by the Carpathia also went unnumbered. Several recovered bodies were unidentifiable and thus not all numbers are matched with a person.

Upon recovery, the bodies of 209 identified and unidentified victims of the sinking were brought to Halifax, Nova Scotia. Of those, 121 were taken to the non-denominational Fairview Lawn Cemetery, 59 were repatriated, 19 were buried in the Roman Catholic Mount Olivet Cemetery, and 10 were taken to the Jewish Baron de Hirsch Cemetery. The bodies of the remaining recovered victims were either delivered to family members or buried at sea.

Bibliography

Extract from "Proposal for Federal bill covering "Character, competency, and efficiency of crews of steamships and better protection of life," in The Seamen's Bill, Hearings Held Before the Committee on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries, House of Representatives on S. 136: an Act to promote the welfare of American Seamen in the Merchant Marine of the United States, to abolish arrest and imprisonment as a penalty for desertion and to secure the abrogation of treaty provisions in relation thereto and to promote safety at sea. In two Parts, Part 1, Washington DC: Government Printing Office, 1914. p.317-320.

"A Tribute to the Engineers of the 'Titanic'," in Scientific America, New York: Munn & Co., Inc., Vol. CVL, No. 18, Saturday, 4 May 1912, p. 394.

Extracts of text from the National Postal Museum exhibition Posted Aboard RMS Titanic, which ran from April 14 to October 30, 2001.

John Colgate Hoyt, Compiler, "Ship Facts: The Stoker," in Old Ocean's Ferry: The Log of the Modern Mariner, the Trans-Atlantic Traveler, and Quaint Facts of Neptune's Realm.New York: Bonnell, Silver & Co, 1900, p. 119

🧭 Most Engaging Content

✅ The breadth of roles—engineers, greasers, cooks, stewards, trimmers—tells the story of a floating city.
✅ The haunting precision of the fate legend (LB, P-BNR, MB) connects every name to the grim aftermath of the disaster.
✅ The inclusion of stewardesses and young apprentices highlights Titanic’s cross-generational workforce.

✍️ Why Students Should Use This for Essays

✅ Analyze social hierarchy aboard Titanic.
✅ Discuss working conditions in the Age of Steam.
✅ Trace family history or research occupational groups.
✅ Examine the human cost of inadequate safety laws, connecting this to the cited Seamen's Bill debates.

This page turns Titanic’s story from a distant tragedy into a tangible human ledger.

🎓 Conclusion

This page isn’t just a database—it’s a memorial.

Teachers can use it to teach empathy and historical research skills.

Students can use it to write essays exploring class, gender, labor, and maritime history.

Genealogists can use it to trace family connections to the Titanic.

Historians can analyze it for social structures aboard early 20th-century liners.

🌟 It’s one of the most powerful primary-style resources on GG Archives.

✍️ Encourage students to use these materials to bring their essays to life! 🌊📚🚢