At the time of it's maiden voyage, yes - the Titanic was, by far, the most luxurious ship ever conceived for first class, and to quite an extent for second class, too. A first class ticket on the Titanic's maiden voyage was - in today's money - $200,000.
(Third-class (also known as 'steerage').
$4,500
For most food, it was a part of the Ticket Price. The First Class had an A 'la carte Restaurant but I don't know how much they charged. Meat was 10 cents a pound in the supermarket at the time.
There was the first class passengers who were wealthy and prominent members of society; the third class, also called steerage, who were passengers who could only afford the cheapest ticket and stayed in the lower decks of the ship; and second class, who were not rich enough for first class but not as poor as third class.
At the time of it's maiden voyage, yes - the Titanic was, by far, the most luxurious ship ever conceived for first class, and to quite an extent for second class, too. A first class ticket on the Titanic's maiden voyage was - in today's money - $200,000.
(Third-class (also known as 'steerage').
On the Titanic, the first class people were extremely wealthy. The second class people were people who worked hard and earned money, such as teachers.
If the money was converted into pounds it would be about £800 for a third class ticket, about £3,000 for a second class ticket, and roughly £68,000 for a first class ticket.
First Class (parlor suite) £870/$4,350 ($50,000 today) First Class (berth) £30/$150 ($1724 today) Second Class £12/$60 ($690 today) Third Class £3 to £8/$40 ($172 to $460 today)
$4,500
First Class tickets were just under $1500. Third Class tickets were about $30. A lot of money for people in those days.
Ticket prices all depended upon the type of class (first, second, or third class) and how far you were going. For example, in 1890, a ticket from Cincinnati, OH, to Topeka, KS, cost $15 for a second class ticket. When the Transcontinental railroad opened, a first class ticket from Omaha to Sacramento was $111, a second class ticket $80, and a third class ticket $40. This is equivalent to roughly $1489, $1073, and $536, respectively, in today's money.
For most food, it was a part of the Ticket Price. The First Class had an A 'la carte Restaurant but I don't know how much they charged. Meat was 10 cents a pound in the supermarket at the time.
first class most had lots of money so the crew seemed to let them in the boats more but it was the law ladys and children first
Rose is not high-class. She is engaged to marrying into money and class.
There was the first class passengers who were wealthy and prominent members of society; the third class, also called steerage, who were passengers who could only afford the cheapest ticket and stayed in the lower decks of the ship; and second class, who were not rich enough for first class but not as poor as third class.