
Augusto Félix Solari
Member
I am really confused because a lot of authors tend to disagree on the matter. For example, in "Titanic at 2 am" Quinn states that at that time the water had only flooded the forecastle and the forward well deck.
On the book "Exploring the Titanic" we can see a Ken Marshall picture despicting the same scene but at 1.40 AM.
Finally on Walter Lord's "A night to remember" we have a witness account of two men who board a collapsible lifeboat from the forward A deck at 2 am just as water is pouring in!
With regards to where was the water inside the ship, is it correct to say that at that time it was flooding boiler rooms nº 4, the third and first class dinning saloons, the Grand Staircase C deck foyer, the forward de luxe suites on the same deck and some B deck's state rooms which were left with their windows opened?
On the book "Exploring the Titanic" we can see a Ken Marshall picture despicting the same scene but at 1.40 AM.
Finally on Walter Lord's "A night to remember" we have a witness account of two men who board a collapsible lifeboat from the forward A deck at 2 am just as water is pouring in!
With regards to where was the water inside the ship, is it correct to say that at that time it was flooding boiler rooms nº 4, the third and first class dinning saloons, the Grand Staircase C deck foyer, the forward de luxe suites on the same deck and some B deck's state rooms which were left with their windows opened?