D-Deck, also called Saloon Deck, is 12 meters above sea level and is the deck between C-Deck and E-Deck. D-Deck is the middle deck, where you could find another small area with very luxurious, but standard First Class State Rooms. A bulkhead is between them and the Third Class Area. In the bow was a Store, and the bunks for no less than 108 Firemen, devided into two spaces for 54 each, with a wall in the middle.
There was the very large Dining Saloon for First Class, largest of all ships at the time, that served typical British meals for the rich. Just before that, they could wait in the Reception Room. Further aft, the Second Class passengers had their own, smaller yet roomy Dining Saloon. Between them there was a large Pantry for First Class and the large First & Second Class Galley. On starboard side were the Hospital Rooms. On the port side there were a Butcher Shop and Baker Shop.
The Third Class passengers had their own Open Space in the front near the bow, where they could have their parties and dance. There were cabins for Third Class for families in the stern of D-Deck.
During the sinking, the water reached D-Deck in the bow around 12:45 A.M. Fifteen minutes later, the sea water started to climb the Grand Staircase to D-Deck. The Reception Room started taking on water quickly around 1:15 A.M. and Dining Saloon as well as the Pantry disappeared completely under water around 1:30 A.M.
Notable locations of Titanic[]
- Bake House with ovens
- Baker's Shop
- Butcher's Shop
- Chief Steward's Office
- Coal Storage (21 tons)
- Coal Storage (30 tons)
- Firemen's Berths
- Third Class Open Space with a bar
- First Class Cabins
- First Class Galley-Scullery
- First Class Reception
- First Class Dining Saloon
- First Class Pantry
- First & Second Class Galley
- Printer's Room
- Second Class Pantry
- Hospitals
- Second Class Dining Room
- Second Class Cabins
- Second Stewards' Office
- Third Class Cabins
- Third Class Surgery
- Third Class Waiting Room
Cabins[]
First Class
- D-1
- D-2
- D-3
- D-4
- D-5
- D-6: Milton Clyde Long[1]
- D-7: Cornelia Theodosia Andrews[1]
- D-8: Antoinette Flegenheim
- D-9: Gretchen Fisker Longley
- D-10: Blanche Greenfield
- D-11: Anna Louisa Hogeboom
- D-12: William Bertram Greenfield
- D-14*:
- D-15: Emma Bucknell and Albina Bassani
- D-16
- D-17: Dr. Alice Leader, Margaret Welles Swift
- D-18
- D-19: Edwin and Gertrude Kimball[1]
- D-20: Elizabeth Mussey Eustis and Martha Stephenson
- D-21: Frederick and Marion Kenyon
- D-22: John James Borebank
- D-23
- D-24
- D-25
- D-26: Percival Wayland White and Richard Frasal White
- D-27
- D-28: Elizabeth Lindsey James and Mary Conover Lines
- D-29
- D-30: Daniel Warner Marvin and Mary Marvin
- D-31: Eleanor Cassebeer (upgraded from Second to First Class)
- D-32
- D-33: Henry and Myra Harper
- D-34: Thomas Parnham Franklin
- D-35 Richard and Sarah Maybell Beckwith
- D-36: Marjorie Newell Robb and Madeleine Newell
- D-37: Frank Manley Warren and Anna Warren
- D-38: Alfred Nourney von Drachstedt (upgraded from Second to First Class)
- D-39
- D-40: Isaac Frauenthal
- D-41
- D-42
- D-43: Servando Jose Florentino
- D-44:
- D-45: Walter James Hawkesford
- D-46: William Anderson Walker
- D-47: Helen Newsom
- D-48: Arthur Webster Newell
- D-49: Hammad Hassab
- D-50: Frederick Sutton
Second Class
- D-51
- D-52
- D-53
- D-54
- D-55
- D-56: Lawrence Beesley
- D-57
- D-58
- D-59
- D-60
- D-61
- D-62
- D-63
- D-64
- D-65
- D-66
- D-67
- D-68
- D-69
- D-70
- D-71
- D-72
- D-73
- D-74
- D-75
- D-76
- D-77
- D-78
- D-79
- D-80
- D-81
- D-82
- D-83
- D-84
- D-85
- D-86
- D-87
- D-88
- D-89
Third Class
- #127
- #128
- #129
- #130
- #131
- #132
- #133
- #134: Anna Sofia Sjöblom
- #135: Hilda Maria Hellström
- #136
- #137
*There was no D-13 out of superstition
Fictional cabin allocations in popular culture[]
- D-19: Claris Limehouse and her mother (Titanic: Adventure Out of Time)
- D-33: Leyland Trask (Titanic: Adventure Out of Time)
Gallery[]
| Decks of the Titanic |
|---|
| Boat Deck · A Deck · B Deck · C Deck · D Deck · E Deck · F Deck · G Deck · Orlop Deck · Tank Top |