Titanic

a member of a ship who attends to the needs of the passengers and the food supplies

a crewmaker that keeps a ships biolers working to drive the engins

a circular machine with rotating handle that sent messages from the Titanic's bridge to the engine rooms

a steam bath

the company that owned the Titanic

an early form of a radio

vents in the ocean floor that belch hot medal mineral-rich fluids from the newly formed volcanic terrian

the stout medal posts on a ship or dock to which mooring lines are tied

an upright revolving barrel or drum mounted at the stern of the ship

crane like arms on boars that ship used for for holding and lowering lifeboats

the small covered area of the bridge of a ship were the shup's wheel is at

the morse code distress call that came in 1908

the partof a ship with accomadation for passengers with the cheaper tickets or 3rd class

the back end of the boat

spanning accross the atlantic ocean

the line along the which the surface of the water touches the side of the ship

the deck of the ship on which lifeboats ore carriedon titanic it twas the top deck

a furnace in which coal was burned to boil water and create steam wich in turn drove the ship

a tall smokestack on a ship

a ramp that allowed passengers to walk from the dock onto the ship

a storage space for cargo on a ship usually below decks

the first voyage of a ship

a corridor on a ship

the high deck at the stern(back) of the boat

the left hand side of the ship when facing the bow

an upper deck somtimes enclosed on which passengers could stroll

the titanic fired flares that were like fireworks and a sign that it was in distress

a fixed bunk on a ship for sleeping in or on a ships place in dock

a fixed bunk on a ship for sleeping in or on a ships place in dock

the front end of the boat

the place on a ship where the captian and officers control every other part of the ship

an upright partition seperating the compartments of a ship

a type of life boat that is folded up and stored until needed

the senior captian of a shipping line

the standered ship distress call first used in 1903

a shelter or platform high up the mast of a ship for a lookout person

an area for building and repairing ships from which water can be pumped out

a person who leaves their own country to fo live in another

the body or frame of a ship

the backbone of a ship along which the rest of the hull is built up

a fixed object that a ship can be tied

a window in the side of a ship

a medal device for holding sheets of metal together