"*" Indicates the survivors


*Allen, Miss Elizabeth Walton
Allison, Mr. H. J.- (was a wealthy investment broker from Montreal, traveling with his wife and children (below). He was returning from a horse-buying trip in England. They had a C-Deck stateroom).
Allison, Mrs. H. J. - (Her first name was Bess) and *Maid- (Her name was Sarah Daniels. She was rescued in boat #8).
Allison, Miss L- (was 2 years old. In 1940, a woman named Loraine Kramer claimed to be Loraine Allison. She even hired a lawyer, but she was dismissed as fake. She held her claim until her lawyer died in 1951. She moved west and was never heard of again.)
*Allison, Master T. - (was 11 months old) and *Nurse- (her name was Alice Cleaver. Alice had a secret from her employers. She had murdered her own baby three years earlier. She was tried and convicted, but was released on the grounds that her crime was an act of desperation following desertion by the child's father whom she was not married to. She was attempting to make a new life for herself in Canada. She and Trevor were rescued in boat #4.)
*Anderson, Mr. Harry- (He owned a chow dog aboard Titanic valued at $50.)
*Andrews, Miss Cornelia I.
Andrews, Mr. Thomas- (Occupied stateroom number A-36. Was the nephew of Lord Pierre)
*Appleton, Mrs. E. D.
Artagaveytia, Mr. Ramon
Astor, Colonel J. J. -(The richest man aboard with a personal fortune estimated to be $100 million dollars. His great grandfather founded the town of Astoria at the mouth of the Columbia River in Oregon in 1811. J.J. Astor was the owner and builder of more hotels and skyscrapers than any other New Yorker. He had a summer home in Rhode Island. He also had a mansion at Newport? That had an 18-car garage. The couple had fled New York for a tour of Egypt and Paris. They embarked in Cherbourg. Astor and his wife were returning home. He had his dog; an Airedale named Kitty with him. His body was found wrapped in a lifejacket and horribly mangled. It is supposed he was crushed when the forward funnel fell. When his body was recovered it had $2,500 in cash on it.) And Manservant
*Astor, Mrs. J. J- (18 years old and five months pregnant. She was rescued in boat #4. She was younger than J.J.’s son was. They had been married 6 months. After the disaster she received 1.7 million dollars from her husbands will. Her unborn child received a trust fund of 3 million dollars plus an additional 5 million dollars when he came of age). And *Maid
*Aubert, Mrs. N. and *Maid
*Barkworth, Mr. A. H. - (A British justice of the peace).
Baumann, Mr. J.
*Baxter, Mrs. James- She occupied suites B-58/60. She shared one of the bedrooms with her daughter Helene, the wife of a prominent Montreal physician. Baxter, Mr. Quigg- (He was Mrs. Baxter’s unmarried son. He occupied the other room)
Beattie, Mr. T.
*Beckwith, Mr. R. L.- (Mr. Beckwith and his wife (below) were rescued in boat #5. They were from New York. Seventy-five years after the disaster, Mr. Beckwiths leather satchel was found containing jewels and banknotes. After the disaster they continued to travel between their homes in New York City and Squam Lake, New Hampshire. Richard died in 1933 and his wife in 1955 both in New York? Or Squam Lake?)
*Beckwith, Mrs. R. L.
*Behr, Mr. K. H. - Was rescued in boat #5. He was engaged to Helen Newsom, the Beckwith’s daughter. He was a tennis star and he was rescued in boat #5. In March of 1913 he married Helen, and he continued to play tennis. In 1915 he was ranked among the top 10 players. During his business career, he was director of Herman Behr Company, a vice president of Dillon, Read and Company. He was also on the board of many companies including Goodyear Tire and Rubber, and the National Cash Register. He was also nominated governor of the Alaska territory. He died in 1949.)
*Bishop, Mr. Dickenson. H. - (Mr. Bishop and his wife (below) were 1 0f 8 honeymooning couples. They were from Dowagiac, Michigan).
*Bishop, Mrs. D. H. - (Mrs. Bishop had a dog named Frou Frou. She locked him in their cabin before they left the ship).
Bjornstrom, Mr. H. - (He owned an oil painting by Blondel entitled "La Circasienne Au Bain" that was aboard as cargo. It was later claimed as lost).
Blackwell, Mr. Stephen Weart
*Blank, Mr. Henry- (He was a jeweler from New Jersey).
*Bonnell, Miss Caroline
*Bonnell, Miss Lily
Borebank, Mr. J. J.
*Bowen, Miss
*Bowerman, Miss Elsie
Brady, Mr. John B.
Brandeis, Mr. E.- (He was an Omaha department store man who occupied one of the private promenade suites in which he paid 4,350 for 6-days.)
*Brayton, Mr. George
Brewe, Dr Arthur Jackson
*Brown, Mrs. James Joseph- (Mrs. Brown was from Leadville Colorado. She had befriended the Astors in Egypt, and then she booked a passage on the Titanic in order to accompany them to New York. She boarded at Cherbourg. She was rescued in boat #6. Her stateroom was at the forward end of the "B" deck. She was later named a potential candidate for congress in 1914. She died in 1932 in New York City of a stroke. It was after her death, the musical and film "Unsinkable Molly Brown" was made. This gained her famed she would have enjoyed in life).
*Brown, Mrs. J. Murry. - (Was rescued in boat "D").
*Bucknell, Mrs. W. and *Maid
Butt, Major Archibald W. -(He was President Taft’s military aid. He had been feeling fatigued and stressed so he was convinced to take a trip. He traveled to Rome to meet the pope and King Victor Emmanuel on behalf of the U.S. president. He was returning home in the company of his good friend Francis D. Miller (Frank Millet)?. He boarded at Southampton. He was born in Augusta, Georgia where a bridge was later named after him. During his life he had been a soldier, a news correspondant, a novelist, and a diplomat. He had also been a close friend of Theodore Roosvelt. In his last letter posted before he sailed he wrote, "If the ship goes down, you will find all my affairs in shipshape condition" ).
*Calderhead, Mr. E. P.
*Candee, Mrs. Churchill- (She wasrescued in boat #6. She was a successful author).
*Cardoza, Mrs. J. W. M. and Maid- (Mrs. Charlotte Drake Cardeza?) came aboard with 14 trunks, 4 suitcases, and three
crates of baggage. She boarded at Cherbourg).
*Cardoza, Mr. T. D. M and manservant
Carlson, Mr. Frank
Carran, Mr. F. M.
Carran, Mr. J. P.
*Carter, Mr. William E. - (Mr. Carter owned a Renault automobile that was in the cargo hold. It was later claimed as lost. Mr. Carter and his wife (below) were from Philadelphia. He was rescued in collapsible "C").
*Carter, Mrs. William E. - (She was rescued in boat #4). And Maid
*Carter, Miss Lucile- (Was rescued in boat #4)
*Carter, Master William T. - (Was rescued in boat #4) and Manservant
Case, Mr. Howard B. - (He was the London manager of the Vacuum Oil Co.).
*Cassebeer, Mrs. H. A.
Cavendish, Mr. T.W.
*Cavendish, Mrs. T. W. and *Maid
Chaffee, Mr. Herbert F.
*Chaffee, Mrs. Herbert F.
*Chambers, Mr. N. C.
*Chambers, Mrs. N. C.
*Cherry, Miss Gladys- (Was rescued in boat #8. She was the Countess of Rothes cousin).
*Chevre, Mr. Paul- (He was rescued in boat #7).
*Chibnafl, Mrs. E. M. Bowerman
Chisholm, Mr. Robert
Clark, Mr. Walter Miller. - (Was from Los Angeles).
*Clark, Mrs. Walter M. - (Mrs. Ida Clark was rescued in boat #4).
Clifford, Mr. George Quincy
Colley, Mr. E. P.
*Compton, Mrs. A. T.
*Compton, Miss S. P.
Compton, Mr. A. T., Jr.
*Cornell, Mrs. R. G.
Crafton, Mr. John B.
Crosby, Mr. Edward G.- (Was the owner of the Great Lakes Shipping Co.)
*Crosby, Mrs. Edward G- (Mrs. Catharine Crosby was rescued in boat #5, along with her daughter (Below).
*Crosby, Miss Harriet
Cummings, Mr. John Bradley
*Cummings, Mrs. John Bradley
*Daly, Mr. P. D.
*Daniel, Mr. Robert W- (He brought a champion French bull dog named Gamon de Pycombe, that was priced at $750, along with him).
Davidson, Mr. Thornton
*Davidson, Mrs. Thornton
*de Villiers, Mrs. B. -(Was rescued in boat #6).
*Dick, Mr. A. A.- (Mr. Dick and his wife (Below were 1 of 8 honeymooners aboard. They were from Calgary).
*Dick, Mrs. A. A.- (Vera? Dick).
*Dodge, Dr. Washington- (Was traveling with his wife and children (below). They were from San Francisco. They had an "A" deck stateroom. He was rescued in boat #13).
*Dodge, Mrs. Washington
*Dodge, Master Washington
*Douglas, Mrs. F. C. -(Rescued in boat #5)
Douglas, Mr. W. D. - (He was 50 years old. He was celebrating retirement. He was heir to the Quaker Oats Company.)
*Douglas, Mrs. W. D.- (Was rescued in boat #2. She died in 1945). and Maid
Dulles, Mr. William C.
*Earnshew, Mrs. Boulton
*Endres, Miss Caroline
*Eustis, Miss E. M. - (Was rescued in boat #4).
Evans, Miss E.
*Flegenheim, Mrs. A.
*Flynn, Mr. J. I.
Foreman, Mr. B. L.
Fortune, Mr. Mark
Fortune, Mrs. Mark
*Fortune, Miss Ethel
*Fortune, Miss Alice
*Fortune, Miss Mabel
Fortune, Mr. Charles
Franklin, Mr. T. P.
*Frauenthal Mr. T. G.
*Frauenthal, Dr. Henry W.
*Frauenthal, Mrs. Henry W.
*Frolicher, Miss Marguerite
Futrelle, Mr. J.
*Futrelle, Mrs. J.
Gee, Mr. Arthur
*Gibson, Mrs. L.
*Gibson, Miss D. - (She was rescued in boat #7).
Giglio, Mr. Victor
*Goldenberg, Mr. S. L.
*Goldenberg, Mrs. S. L
Goldschmidt, Mrs. George B.
*Gordon, Sir Cosmo Duff- (Gordon and his wife (below) boarded at Cherbourg. They actually booked under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan They were rescued in boat #1. They both gave a testimony to the British inquiry, the only passengers to do so).
*Gordon, Lady Duff- (She owned clothing stores in London and New York called "Lucile" and *Maid
*Gracie, Colonel Archibald - (Author of "The Truth about Chickamauga". He was traveling aboard to refresh himself and research his next book. He was looking forward to a relaxing voyage home. He occupied stateroom number C-51. He was rescued in boat "B". He was the cousin of the former president Theodore Roosevelt. After the disaster he wrote a book about his experiences on the Titanic. He researched all the lifeboats and corresponded them with several survivors. Unfortunately he was never able to see his book published. He died in the December of 1912, the second survivor to die).
Graham, Mr.
*Graham, Mrs. William G- ((William T?) was rescued in boat #8 with her daughter (Below).
*Graham, Miss Margaret- (A teenager)
*Greenfield, Mrs. L. D.

?Greenfield, William B.- (A New York furrier)?

*Greenfield, Mrs. W. B.- (She is not listed on the official passenger list).

Guggenheim, Mr. Benjamin- (The American mining and melting magnate. He had originally booked a passage on the Lusitania but was transferred to Titanic at Cherbourg when Lusitania was idle for repairs. He boarded at Cherbourg. He occupied stateroom number B-84).
*Harder, Mr. George A. -(Mr. Harder and his wife (Below) occupied stateroom number E: 50).
*Harder, Mrs. George A.
*Harper, Mr. Henry Sleeper -(Mr. Harper and his wife (Below) occupied stateroom number D-60. They were rescued in boat #3 along with an Egyptian Drago Man named Hamag Hassah and his Pekingese named Sun Yat-sen. The dog was 1 of 2 to survive. Mr.Harper was of the American Publishing Family. And *Manservant
*Harper, Mrs. Henry Sleeper
Harris, Mr. Henry B.-(Mr. Harris and his wife (Below) were in a stateroom on the "C" deck. He was a well-known theatrical producer. He owned half a dozen theaters in New York and Chicago and Philadelphia. He was in Britain hoping to find new British productions he could introduce to broadway and maintain his stream of success.)
*Harris, Mrs. Henry B. - (Was rescued in boat #4).
Harrison, Mr. W. H.
*Haven, Mr. H.
*Hawksford, Mr. W. J.
Hays, Mr. Charles Melville- (President of the Canadian Grand Trunk Railroad. Him and his wife (Below) boarded at Cherbourg. At dinner on Sunday the 14 th He raised his glass and proclaimed "the time has come for the greatest and most appalling of all disasters at sea")
Hays , Mrs. Charles M. - (Was rescued in boat #3). And maid
*Hays, Miss Margaret- (Her Pomeranian was one of the 2 dogs to survive)
Head, Mr. Christopher
Hilliard, Mr. Herbert Henry
Hipkins, Mr. W. E.
*Hippach, Mrs. Ida S.
*Hippach, Miss Jean- (Was rescued in boat #4).
*Hogeboom, Mrs. John C.
Holverson, Mr. A. O.
*Holverson, Mrs. A. O.
*Hoyt, Mr. Frederick M. - (Was rescued with his wife (Below) in boat "D").
*Hoyt, Mrs. Frederick M.
Holt, Mr. William. F.- (A lace importer from New York.).
Isham, Mrs. A. E.
*Ismay, Mr. J. Bruce - (Was rescued in boat "C". He was one of the Titanic’s owners. He occupied one of the parlor suites on the Titanic. He retired from White Star in 1913 and he died in 1937). And Manservant
Jakob, Mr. Birnbaum
Jones, Mr. C. C
Julian, Mr. H. F.
Kent, Mr. Edward A.
Kenyon, Mr. F. R.
*Kenyon, Mrs. F. R.
*Kimball, Mr. E. N.- (Was traveling with his wife (below). He was rescued in boat #5. He was from Boston.)
*Kimball, Mrs. E. N.
Klaber, Mr. Herman- (Was a millionaire hop grower from Portland, Oregon).
Lambert-Williams, Mr. Fletcher Fellows
*Leader, Mrs. F. A.
Lewy, Mr. E. G.
*Lindstroem, Mrs. J.
*Lines, Mrs. Ernest H.- (?Elizabeth Lines? Her husband was the medical director of the New York Life Insurance Company).
*Lines, Miss Mary C.
Lingrey Mr. Edward
Long, Mr.. Milton C.
*Langley, Miss Gretchen F.- (?Longley? Formally a student at Quincy Madison School).
Loring, Mr. J. H.- (From America. He was George Rheims brother in-law. (See Rheims, Mr. George)).
*Madill, Miss Georgette Alexandra
Maguire, Mr. J. E.
*Marechal, Mr. Pierre- (Was rescued in boat #7).
Marvin, Mr. Daniel. W.- (From New York. He and his wife (below) were 1 of 8 honeymooners aboard. A movie camera had recorded their wedding, which was quite a novelty during this period. His father founded the Biograph Film Studio).
*Marvin, Mrs. D. W.
McCaffry. Mr. T.
McCarthy, Mr. Timothy J.
*McGough, Mr. J. R.
Meyer, Mr. Edgar J.
*Meyer, Mrs. Edgar J.-(Was rescued in boat #6).
Millet, Mr. Frank D.- (A well-known painter of historical scenes and an accomplished raconteur. He was accompanying major Butt).
Missahan, Dr. W. E.
*Missahan, Mrs. W. B.
*Missahan, Miss Daisy
*Moch, Mr. Pkdtp E.
Moch, Mr. Phillip E.
Molson, Mr. H. Markland
Moore, Mr. Clarence- (A Washington sportsman and social figure). and Manservant
Natsch, Mr. Charles
Newell, Mr. A. W.
*Newell, Miss Alice
*Newell, Miss Madeline
*Newsom, Miss Helen- (Was engaged to Karl Behr. She was rescued in boat #5. (See Karl Behr). After Karl’s death in 1949, she married Dean Mathews a good friend of her first husband, and another tennis player. She died in New Jersey in 1965).

? Mrs. Norton? - (Rescued on boat #6.
Name does not appear in the first or second
class portions of this list. The name may have
been changed or the source in which the name
came from may be inaccurate).

Nicholson, Mr. A. S.
*Omont, Mr. F.
Ostby, Mr. E. C
*Ostby, Miss Helen R. - (Rescued in boat # 5).
Ovies, Mr. S.
Parr, Mr. M. H. W.
Partner, Mr. Austin
Payne, Mr. V.
Pears, Mr. Thomas
*Pears, Mrs. Thomas
Penasco, Mr. Victor
*Penasco, Mrs. Victor- (Signora de Satode Penasco? Was rescued in boat #8).and Maid
*Peuchen, Major Arthur Godfrey - (The major occupied stateroom number C-104. He was rescued in boat #6. Was from Toronto. He was three days short of his 53-rd birthday. He belonged to the Royal Canadian Yacht Club. His calling card was later found on the ocean floor. On May 21, 1912, he was promoted to lieutenant Colonel of the Queen’s own rifles. Because of the few years of stigma that followed many of the male survivors, he moved from Ontario to Alberta. He died in
Alberta in 1929).
Porter, Mr. Walter Chamberlain - (Was from Worchester?).
*Potter, Mrs. Thomas, Jr.
Reuchlin, Mr. Jonkheer, J. G.
*Rheims, Mr. George- (He was from Paris France. His brother was in-law was Joseph Loring. Mr. Rheims spent every morning in the smoking room).
*Robert, Mrs. Edward S. and *Maid
Roebling, Mr. Washington Agustas., 2nd- (He was returning home from Europe. He had served with the U.S. Army Corps. of engineers during the U.S. civil war. He was at the time president and director of John A. Roebling’s Sons, the engineer and street firm founded by his father. He was known the world over as the man who completed the Brooklyn Bridge, a project begun by his father).
*Rolmane, Mr. C.
Rood, Mr. Hugh R.
*Rosenbaum, Miss- (She was a fashion correspondent and a buyer for clothes stores. She boarded a Cherbourg. (In most books on the Titanic that she is in, she is known as Edith Russel). She was supposed to take a ship called the George Washington on April 7. She became the world's first woman war correspondent in WWI. She was rescued in boat #11).
Ross, Mr. J. Hugo
*Rothes, the Countess of -(Was rescued in boat #8). and *Maid- (Was from Scotland).
Rothschild, Mr. M.
*Rothschild, Mrs. M.
Rowe, Mr. Alfred
Ryerson, Mr. Arthur- ( He boarded in Cherbourg along with his family (The next 6 below). They boarded with 16 trunks. They were from Philadelphia. They were returning home because one of their other sons had died in an automobile accident. His funeral was planned for the 19 th, 2 days after the Titanic was supposed to arrive. Their stateroom was on the "B" deck).
*Ryerson, Mrs. Arthur - (Was rescued in boat #4 along with her son (Third name down). During the first world war she
assisted Herbert Hoover in working for an American Fund for the French wounded. She received the Croix de Guerre for her efforts. She divided her time between her home in Chicago and the family summer home in Cooperstown, New York. She met Peking Forsythe Sherfesce, and they were married in 1927. She left Chicago for a house in Cap Ferrat, France. She died in 1939 while vacationing in Montivideo, Uraguay). and *Maid
*Ryerson, Miss Emily
*Ryerson, Miss Susan
*Ryerson, Master Jack- (Was 13 years old)
*Saalfeld, Mr. Adolphe
*Schabert, Mrs. Paul
*Seward, Mr. Frederick K.- (Was rescued in boat #7).
*Shutes, Miss E. W. -(She occupied stateroom C-51. She was rescued in boat #8. She was Margaret Grahams? (She was in
stateroom C-125) governess.).
*Silverthorne, Mr. S. V.
Silvey, Mr. William B.
*Silvey, Mrs. William B.
*Simonius, Mr. Oberst Altons
*Sloper, Mr. William T. - (Was rescued in boat #7. He was from New Britain, Connecticut. He was a banker).
Smart, Mr. John M.
Smith, Mr. J. Clinch
Smith, Mr. R. W.
Smith, Mr. Lucian P.- (Was from Philadelphia).
*Smith, Mrs. L P.
*Snyder, Mr. John- (He was from Minneapolis, Minnesota. He along with his wife (below) were 1 of 8 honeymooners
aboard).
*Snyder, Mrs. John
*Soloman, Mr. A. L.- (Was rescued in boat #1. Was from New York).
*Spedden, Mr. Frederick O.
*Spedden, Mrs. Frederick O.- (On the 13 th she tried the Turkish baths. She did not like it at all. She wrote in her diary that she would never take another one, even though she enjoyed the final plunge in to the swimming pool) and *Maid
*Spedden, Master R. Douglas- (Was 6 years old). and *Nurse
Spencer, Mr. W. A.
*Spencer, Mrs. W. A. and Maid
*Stahelin, Dr. Max
Stead, Mr. William. T. - (Was traveling to New York at the personal request of President Taft, who had invited him to give a speech at the world peace conference at Carnegie hall on April 21st . He occupied stateroom number C-89. He embarked in Southampton. He was from Britain. He was the editor of Review of Reviews).
*Steffanson, B. B.
*Steffanon, H. B.

?Stephenson, Mrs. Walter?- (Was from
Haverford, Pennsylvania. She thought the
collision was like the 1906 San Francisco
earthquake).

*Stehli, Mr. Max Frolicher
*Stehli, Mrs. Max Frolicher
*Stengel, Mr. C. E. H. - (Was rescued in boat #1. Was from New Jersey. He was a leather manufacturer).
*Stengel, Mrs. C. E. H.
Stewart, Mr. A. A.
*Stone, Mrs. George M. and *Maid
Straus, Mr. Isidor and Manservant- (Owner of Macys department store and former member of congress. He was returning home with his wife (Below) after spending a winter holiday at Cap Martin on the French Riviera. They boarded at Southampton. They were friends with President Cleveland. Mr. Straus was a former congressmen and former advisor to the president.)
Straus, Mrs. Isidor and *Maid- (Maids name was Ellen Bird).
Sutton, Mr. Frederick
*Swift, Mrs. Frederick Joel- (Was rescued in boat # 8).
Taussig, Mr. Emil - (He along with his wife (below) were from New York. He owned stock in the Engelhardt Collapsible Company (the company that built the Titanic’s lifeboat davits) which 5 months after the disaster his wife sold for $2000 because the demand for lifeboats was high).
*Taussig, Mrs. Emil- (Mrs. Emil and her daughter (Below) were rescued in boat #8).
*Taussig, Miss Ruth
*Taylor, Mr. E. Z- (Mr. Taylor and his wife (Below) were an American couple that had been living in London. Their stateroom was C-126. They returned to the U.S in 1914 to live permanatly. They continued to travel across the Atlantic, often on the Olympic. Mrs. Taylor died in 1927, Mr. Taylor died in 1949 after remarrying twice. By the time he died, he had been across the Atlantic 60 times).
*Taylor, Mrs. E. Z.
Thayer, Mr. J. B. - (Vice-President of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Him and his wife and son (Below) occupied a stateroom on the "B" deck. They boarded at Cherbourg. They lived in Philadelphia).
*Thayer, Mrs. J. B.- (She never remarried and she lived in Hartford, Pennsylvania. She died on April 14, 1944). and *Maid
*Thayer, Mr. J. B., Jr.-(16 years old. He later went into banking, after graduating from the University of Pennsylvania. In 1945, despondent over the loss of a son, he took his own life).
Thorne, Mr. G.- (His real name was George Rosenshine).
*Thorne, Mrs. G.- (Her real name was Maybelle Thorne. She was not really married to the man above. They were for some reason they were posing as man and wife).
*Tucker, Mr. G. M., Jr.- (He was from Albany New York).
Uruchurtu, Mr. M. R.
Van der Hoef, Mr. Wyckoff
Walker, Mr. W. Anderson
Warren, Mr. F. M.- (Was a millionaire president of a packing Company in Portland, Oregon. He and his wife (below) were from Portland, Oregon. They had a stateroom on the "D" deck).
*Warren, Mrs. F. M. - (?Warren, Anna? She was rescued in boat #5).
*Weir, Mr. J.
White, Mr. Percival W.
White, Mr. Richard F.
*White, Mrs. J. Stuart - (She was rescued in boat #6). And *Maid and Manservant
Wick, Mr. George D.
*Wick, Mrs. George D. -(Mrs. Natalie Wick?) Had a stateroom on the "B" deck).
*Wick, Miss Mary
Widener, Mr. George D.- (He was the heir to the largest fortune in Philadelphia. He was from Philadelphia along with his wife and son (both below). He was the son of P.A.B Widner the tramway magnate. He had just bought from Sotheby?? A rare copy of Bacons Essaies. He remarked as he slipped it in his pocket "If I am shipwrecked, it will go down with me". They arranged to have a party with Captain Smith on the night of the disaster) and Manservant
*Widener, Mrs. George D.- (She remarried in 1915. She built a memorial library at Harvard for her son. She died in
Paris in 1939). and *Maid
Widener, Mr.. Harry- (27 years old).
*Willard, Miss Constance
Williams, Mr. Duane- (He was the father of Mr. R.N. Williams (below). He was killed when the forward funnel fell).
*Williams, Mr. R. N., Jr.- (He was a well-known tennis player in Europe. He planned to play in America over the summer
before entering Harvard in the fall. He could speak English, German, Italian, and French. Eventually he became an investment broker. He died in 1968).
*Woolner, Mr. Hugh- (He was rescued in boat "D". He was a London Businessman).
Wright, Mr. George
*Young, Miss Marie

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