Joseph Philippe Lemercier Laroche, second class passenger, was the only black person on the Titanic. He was traveling with his pregnant wife and two young daughters from France to Haiti. They were originally supposed to sail on a different ship, but were transferred at the last minute to the Titanic. He did not survive, but his wife and two daughters did.
They mostly traveled in 2nd class
Second-Class on Titanic had no people that were particularly famous BEFORE the sinking but the disaster immortalized many survivors AND victims, such as the bandleader Wallace Hartley, who played as the ship went down; Father Thomas Byles who gave comfort to the doomed before being lost himself; and Michel Navratil who died while kidnapping his own children. Notable survivors include Mary Davis and Edith Brown Haisman who were noted for their longevity; Hosono, the only Japanese passenger; and Lawrence Beesley who wrote his recollections into a book.
Trudy
There are Lady's maids, house-maids, nursary maids, nanny's, parlour maids, chamber maids, laundry maids, kitchen maids, cooks, butlers, house-keepers, between maids, scullery maids, still room maids and for smaller houses all-of-work-maids. Hope that helps! x
In addition to the three dining saloons (one for each class), Titanic also had a veranda cafe serving tea and light snacks, an a la carte restaurant with elaborate meals, and Cafe Parisien, resembling a French sidewalk cafe and only employing French chefs and waiters. There was also a private dining saloon for maids, servants and valets traveling with their first class employers; bringing the total number of dining rooms to 7.
They mostly traveled in 2nd class
Second-Class on Titanic had no people that were particularly famous BEFORE the sinking but the disaster immortalized many survivors AND victims, such as the bandleader Wallace Hartley, who played as the ship went down; Father Thomas Byles who gave comfort to the doomed before being lost himself; and Michel Navratil who died while kidnapping his own children. Notable survivors include Mary Davis and Edith Brown Haisman who were noted for their longevity; Hosono, the only Japanese passenger; and Lawrence Beesley who wrote his recollections into a book.
Trudy
There are Lady's maids, house-maids, nursary maids, nanny's, parlour maids, chamber maids, laundry maids, kitchen maids, cooks, butlers, house-keepers, between maids, scullery maids, still room maids and for smaller houses all-of-work-maids. Hope that helps! x
In addition to the three dining saloons (one for each class), Titanic also had a veranda cafe serving tea and light snacks, an a la carte restaurant with elaborate meals, and Cafe Parisien, resembling a French sidewalk cafe and only employing French chefs and waiters. There was also a private dining saloon for maids, servants and valets traveling with their first class employers; bringing the total number of dining rooms to 7.
I don't really think there were hairdressers. If a RICH lady or gentleman wanted there hair cut then there servants (you know, there maids) would have probably cut it for them.
The majority of the lower class workers of the Titanic (i.e. stokers, firemen) slept in the front of the ship under the forward deck. Stewards and maids slept on C-Deck, and the officers slept on the top deck in the "Officer's Quarters", which was right under the first funnel. There were also sporadic crew cabins throughout the ship, most of the time near the part of the ship they worked in most.
There were three classes, The upper class witch was Kings/Emerors, Worriors, Preists and gov. officuals. The Middle class were Traders, artists, merchants, and farmers. And the lower class were maids, and criminals
There is no collective noun for a group of maids, in which case a collective noun suitable to the situation is used; for example a staff of maids, a crew of maids, an army of maids, etc. A "helping" or a "tidy" have been proposed for common useage
MAIDS report was created in 1999.
The Maids of Wilko was created in 1979.
Pretty Maids was created in 1981.