Not many artifacts are left and definitely NO bodies.
Long ago, any bodies in Titanic would have been dissolved by calcium bicarbonates.
The survivors of the sinking of Titanic were rescued by the Carpathia.
because of the amount of bodies, many were buried at sea, especially if they couldn't be recognized. to those who were found and identified, they were brought ashore, where the families could then come and find the bodies, and bury them where they choose.
In cemetery.
Not many artifacts are left and definitely NO bodies.
Indirectly. Although the Titanic was bound for New York, Halifax was the port where bodies from the Titanic were brought and (in many cases) buried.
Long ago, any bodies in Titanic would have been dissolved by calcium bicarbonates.
The survivors of the sinking of Titanic were rescued by the Carpathia.
because of the amount of bodies, many were buried at sea, especially if they couldn't be recognized. to those who were found and identified, they were brought ashore, where the families could then come and find the bodies, and bury them where they choose.
In cemetery.
the bodies probably sank from the coldness, and was eaten/rotted/or some may have been taken with them.
they sunk with the ship
An hour maybe two
They talked to survivors of the shipwreck like, Eva Hart. There are many books and movies about Titanic if you have any more questions.
209 bodies were recovered in the aftermath of the sinking of Titanic and buried in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Of the 712 survivors, many were buried in many places like Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx, New York, which, at 12, has the highest concentration of Titanic passengers in the US - the second highest is Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn with nine.
No. Any bodies that mighty have been there would have long since been dissolved by calcium bicarbonates in the water.