I doubt there were wheelchairs on board, but by today's terms, I do believe that Titanic was mostly handicap-accessible, as it did have elevators. There were likely some difficulty accessing some areas, but I do believe it was easy to get to most places easily. I would be surprised, though, if this was to attend the needs of handicapped people. As I said, I doubt there were wheelchairs on board, unless the passenger brought it with them. This scenario could be quite likely. However, since Mr. Harold Bride was not usually confined to a wheelchair, I couldn't see one being immediately accessible to him. Most disability acts were not instigated until the late 1900's. I don't think that extra wheelchairs in stores or on board liners would have been supplied as far back as 1912, but this is just my opinion. I am not sure as to the validity of it.