Another tragic loss of a bartender. Wait, he wasn't even 21. Times have changed.

Or maybe a steward was also stocking or something. Anyway, you're dead.

Name Harris, Mr. Charles William
Outcome Dead - Body Not Recovered
Gender Male
Age 19
Home Southampton, Hampshire, England
Embarkation Southampton
Destination Unknown
Passenger Class Unknown
Crew Department Victualing Crew
Crew Job Saloon Steward

A room steward in first class. That would have been interesting until you died.

Name Allan, Mr. Robert Spencer
Outcome Dead - Body Not Recovered
Gender Male
Age 36
Home Shirley, Hampshire, England
Embarkation Southampton
Destination Unknown
Passenger Class Unknown
Crew Department Victualing Crew
Crew Job First Class Bedroom Steward

You had a charmed life. You were a first class passenger, you were likely having sex with Swedish women, and you survived.

According to wikipedia, you saved at least one other person as well. Here's what they say about Lifeboat D (in part).

In the end, about 25 people were on board when it left the deck under the command of Quartermaster Arthur Bright.[102][103][87] Two first class passengers, Hugh Woolner and Mauritz Håkan Björnström-Steffansson, jumped from A-Deck (which had started to flood) into the boat as it was being lowered, with Björnström-Stefansson landing upside down in the boat's bow and Woolner landing half-out, before being pulled aboard by the occupants.[104][65] Another first class passenger, Frederick Maxfield Hoyt, who had previously put his wife in the boat, jumped in the water immediately after, and was hauled aboard by Woolner and Björnström-Steffansson.[103][104] The number of people on board later increased when about 10–12 survivors were transferred to collapsible D from another boat.[102][103] Carpathia picked up those aboard collapsible D at 7:15 a.m.[46]

Name Björnström-Steffanson, Mr. Mauritz Håkan
Outcome Survived, Lifeboat D
Gender Male
Age 28
Home Stockholm, Sweden
Embarkation Southampton
Destination Washington, DC, US
Passenger Class 1st Class
Crew Department Unknown
Crew Job Unknown

That is appropriate given the years I spent working behind bars.


https://www.encyclopedia-titanica.or...am-harris.html

Ohhhh yeah

Am I a survivor?

I've got good news and bad news.

Actually, wait. There is no good news. You were poor and you died young, and they never found your body.

Name O'Brien, Mr. Timothy
Outcome Dead - Body Not Recovered
Gender Male
Age 21
Home Drimoleague, Cork, Ireland
Embarkation Queenstown
Destination New York City
Passenger Class 3rd Class
Crew Department Unknown
Crew Job Unknown

I'm a flaming Pats fan, please kill me

https://www.geni.com/people/Elias-Sa...00015821335731

Name: Mr Elias Samaan
Age: 17 years
Last Residence: in Hardin Lebanon
Occupation: General Labourer
3rd Class passenger
First Embarked: Cherbourg on Wednesday 10th April 1912
Ticket No. 2662 , £21 13s 7d
Destination: Wilkes Barre Pennsylvania United States
Died in the sinking.
Body Not Recovered
Mr Hanna (sic) Samaan, 18, a labourer from Hardin, Syria (modern day Lebanon) boarded the Titanic at Cherbourg as a third class passenger (ticket no. 2662, £21 13s 7d). He was accompanied by his father Hanna and brother Youssef.

They were among a large group of Lebanese passengers travelling from Hardin to Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania.

All three men died in the sinking. Their bodies, if recovered, were never identified.




The Titanic sinking really ****ed this family up

No problem at all. At least you had a nice 2nd class cabin, though.

Name McCrie, Mr. James Matthew
Outcome Dead - Body Not Recovered
Gender Male
Age 32
Home Sarnia, Ontario, Canada
Embarkation Southampton
Destination Sarnia, Ontario, Canada
Passenger Class 2nd Class
Crew Department Unknown
Crew Job Unknown

I was thinking he could have been married as an arab-type guy, but having three kids at age 15 seems like a stretch.

And that after me Uncle Sean was bitten to death by water mocassins crossing the Nueces.

That was Elias’ brother. I copied the wrong one first.

Looks like I helped build the damn thing.

https://www.encyclopedia-titanica.or...as-millar.html

By the time of the 1911 census Thomas and his family were resident at 14 Hillman Street, also in the Dock Ward, and he was described as a fitter. He reportedly helped build the engines for both Olympic and Titanic.

'Tis not the luck of the Irish.