RMS Titanic ClassesOne hundred and two years ago, one of the most memorable tragedies in history took place; the unsinkable sank. The Titanic sank in the Atlantic on April 15, 1912. Thousands of people lost their lives, including women, children, babies and prominent figures. Seven hundred and six people out of two thousand two hundred and twenty-eight went down with the ship. The first class individuals were the first to be saved and those who had the most to survive. Individuals in the third class were the last to be saved and those with the fewest survivors. The Titanic was divided into three classes: first class, privileged passengers, second class, middle class and third class, poor passengers. Passengers on board first class had a very luxurious journey. First class people were the wealthy group with the best dinners, terraces and suites. The individuals you would see in the first course included politicians, businessmen, bankers, professional athletes, industrialists, and high-ranking military personnel ("First Class Life on the Titanic"). Some of the most important people have sailed first class, including John Jacob Astor, Molly Brown, Sir Cosmo and Isador, as well as Ida Strauss ("Titanic Passengers in First Class"). The meals offered to first class were similar to a Bruce 2 feast, maybe even more so. Dinner included a ten-course meal ranging from oysters to lamb. First class ate in the first class lounge; they could also eat at the Café Parisien. Their meals had to be paid for out of their own pockets; food was not part of the ticket. For breakfast, lunch and dinner, the privileged had over hundreds of options and five courses ("How the Titan...... middle of paper ...... They received a mattress with a feather pillow, and more Up to four people could share the small bedroom They also received a lounge and a smoking room ("Third Class") Unfortunately, almost no one was saved from Third Class when. the ship sank because they were to be the last people saved first and second class women and children were to be saved first The passengers of the Titanic were given different levels of luxury depending on their role in the world. The richest were saved first, while almost none of the poor survived today, and they will most likely say that they lived a first-class life. The sinking of the Titanic was a terrible tragedy and would have. could have been avoided in many ways, including how the individuals were saved. Even if not everyone was there. the same class, every death was just as important.