In chapter 5, this man jumped into a lifeboat right before it was lowered.

In chapter 6, the Titanic sank at this time.

In chapter 9, this man was the brave captain of the Carpathia.

In chapter 3, there were this many wooden lifeboats on the Titanic.

In chapter 8, Joughin threw this many chairs overboard.

In chapter 2, the man who controlled the Titanic and planned to retire after this adventure.

In chapter 4, the Titanic had sent five rockets by this time.

In chapter 10, newspapers were mad at this ship for not giving any information to news sources.

In chapter 4, this lifeboat left with only 12 people aboard.

In chapter 6, this was the name of the ship that went down in 1908, also made by the White Star Line.

In chapter 5, this man said “We’ve dressed in our best, and are prepared to go down like gentlemen.”

In chapter 6, the bridge dipped into the water at this time.

In the beginning of chapter 10, this man refused Dr. McGhee's offer, instead, McGhee took him to his personal cabin.

In Chapter 7, this is the amount of people per collapsible.

In chapter 2, there were this many sacks of registered mail on the Titanic’s maiden voyage.

In chapter 4, the only man Lightoller knowingly allowed onto a lifeboat.

In chapter 9, they began to uncover the lifeboats at this time.

In chapter 9, this woman climbed slowly onto the Carpathia and into the arms of Purser Brown.

In chapter 4, this side of the ship was where men had a better chance of getting into a lifeboat.

In chapter 6, Butt and Astor died in this way.

In chapter 1, the two men who were on lookout when the Titanic hit the iceberg.

In chapter 9, the engine room flooded at this time.

In chapter 10, Macy's and this theater closed to mourn the loss of the Titanic and it's passengers.

In chapter 7, this is the percentage of the total passengers the Titanic's lifeboats would have accommodated.

In chapter 6, this was the name of the painting in the smoking room.