Body 1: Third class passenger Walter John van Billiard (1903-1912), buried at the Union Cemetery, Zion Lutheran Church, Flourtown, Pennsylvania, United States of America.
Body 2: Assistant pantryman John William Marriott (1891-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 3: Third class passenger Jenny Lovisa Henriksson (1883-1912), buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 4: Third class passenger Sidney Leslie Goodwin (1910-1912), was initially first identified as third class passenger Gösta Leonard Pålsson (1910-1912) until DNA testing in 2011. Buried on the 4th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 5: Unidentified female in her 50s, 5’9” with dark brown hair, believed to have been a third class passenger. Buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax.
Body 6: Unidentified male, estimated to have been 22 with black hair, believed to have been a third class passenger. Buried at sea.
Body 7: Third class passenger Charity Robins (1864-1912), buried at the Oakland Cemetery, Yonkers, New York, United States of America
Body 8: Third class passenger Wendla Maria Heininen (1888-1912), buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia. A picture of her body was taken in Halifax before her being buried.
Body 9: Third class passenger Dāhir Abī Shadīd (1893-1912), buried at the Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania, United States of America.
Body 10: First class saloon steward Robert Henry Butt (1890-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 11: First class saloon steward John Joseph Shea (1872-1912), buried on the 7th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 12: Third class passenger Margaret Rice (1872-1912), buried on the 3rd of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 13: An unidentified female, estimated to be around 30 with dark hair, believed to have been a third class passenger. Buried at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 14: Third class passenger Leslie Williams (1888-1912), buried at sea.
Body 15: Second class passenger Michel Navratil (1880-1912), first identified under his false name Louis M Hoffman. Due to his last name he was buried at the Baron de Hirsch Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia, which was a Jewish cemetery despite Mr. Navratil not being Jewish. His body was found with a loaded revolver on him.
Body 16: First class passenger George Rosenshine (1866-1912), buried at the Bayside Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York, United States
Body 17: Second class passenger John Henry Chapman (1875-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia. The body of his newly-wed wife Sarah if recovered was never identified. Tragically their wedding certificate was found on his body.
Body 18: Second class passenger William Carbines (1893-1912), buried on the 30th of May 1912 at the Barnoon Cemetery, St. Ives, Cornwall, United Kingdom
Body 19: Second class passenger Samuel Greenberg (1858-1912), buried at the Acacia Cemetery, New York City, New York, United States
Body 20: An unidentified seaman, estimated to have been about 28 with brown hair and a moustache. He could have possibly been Able bodied seamen Thomas Henry Bradley (1883-1912) or George James Clench (1881-1912). Buried at sea.
Body 21: An unidentified steward, estimated to have been between 25 to 30 years old with dark hair and a moustache. He was known to have been a saloon steward on the RMS Majestic from January to December 1911. Buried at sea.
Body 22: First class passenger Ramon Artagaveytia (1840-1912), buried on the 18th of June 1912 at the Cemeterio Central, Montevideo, Uruguay
Body 23: First class saloon steward Leopold Olerenshaw Turner (1884-1912), was first identified as first class passenger Algernon Henry Barkworth (1864-1945) who survived the disaster. Buried at sea.
Body 24: Unidentified seaman, aged about 20 with dark hair. He possibly could have been Seaman Bertram Terrell (1893-1912). Buried at sea.
Body 25: First class bedroom steward Arthur Hayter (1867-1912), buried at sea.
Body 26: Assistant Baker Frederick Charles Barnes (1872-1912), his body was only identified as recently as 2018. Buried at sea.
Body 27: Assistant waiter Joan Javier Monrós (1892-1912), buried at sea
Body 28: While ET doesn’t state it, it has been identified in Halifax as Third class passenger Joseph Caram (1884-1912). Buried at sea.
Body 29: Unidentified crewmember (likely a seaman), age estimated between 22 to 30 with medium coloured hair. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 30: Unidentified crewmember (likely a fireman), age estimated to have been around 22 with fair coloured hair and a moustache. Buried at sea.
Body 31: Trimmer William Thomas Evans (1878-1912), buried at sea.
Body 32: Third class passenger Simon Sivertsen Sæther (1868-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 33: Unidentified greaser, age estimated to have been about 30 years old with brown hair and a moustache. Buried at sea.
Body 34: Glory hole steward Henry Wellesley Ashe (1871-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 35: Second class passenger William H. Harbeck (1866-1912), buried at the Historic Woodlawn cemetery, Toledo, Ohio, United States of America
Body 36: First class saloon steward William John Taylor (1881-1912), only identified recently based on his badge number. Buried at sea.
Body 37: Third class passenger Malkolm Joackim Johnson (1879-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 38: First class passenger Alexander Oskar Holverson (1869-1912), buried in May 1912 at the Woodlawn Cemetery, New York City, New York, United States of America
Body 39: An unidentified body of a man of about 25 years old with dark hair that has been suggested to have been either Purser clerk Austin Aloysius Ashcroft (1885-1912) or Second class purser Clerk Donald Samuel Campbell (1884-1912), however I am presently not convinced. Buried at sea
Body 40: Unidentified seaman, aged about 25 with fair hair and a moustache. Buried at sea.
Body 41: First class bedroom steward Edmund Stone (1879-1912), buried at sea.
Body 42: Unidentified male, believed to have been a crewmember. Buried at sea.
Body 43: Second class passenger Niqūlā Khalīl Naṣr Allāh (1883-1912), buried at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, New York City, New Jersey, United States of America.
Body 44: An unidentified first class steward, estimated to be about 21 with light coloured hair. The initials F.W.I were found on his body. Buried at sea
Body 45: First class passenger Edwin Herbert Keeping (1878-1912), the manservant of George D Widener. The body was heavily damaged/disfigured with a broken skull. Buried at sea.
Body 46: First class passenger Frederick Sutton (1850-1912), buried at sea.
Body 47: Third class passenger Eliezer Gilinski (1889-1912), buried at sea.
Body 48: Unidentified steward, estimated to have been about 35 years old with light hair and a moustache. Buried at sea.
Body 49: First class bedroom steward Joseph Stanley Gill (1873-1912), buried at sea.
Body 50: Third class passenger Ernest Portage Tomlin (1890-1912), buried at sea.
Body 51: Third class passenger Jozef Draženović (1879-1912), buried at sea.
Body 52: Second class passenger Mary Mack (1855-1912), buried at sea.
Body 53: Third class passenger Eileen McNamee (1892-1912), buried at sea.
Body 54: Unidentified female, estimated to have been about 40 with brown hair. Buried at sea.
Body 55: Cordelia Lobb (1878-1912), buried at sea
Body 56: An unidentified male, estimated to have been about 40 with dark hair and a moustache, who is believed to have been a third class passenger. Buried at sea.
Body 57: First class saloon steward Humphrey Lloyd (1871-1912), buried at sea.
Body 58: Third class passenger Vasilios G. Katavelos (1893-1912), buried at sea
Body 59: Fireman William Vear (1878-1912), buried at sea
Body 60: Unidentified steward, estimated to have been about 45 with dark hair and a moustache. The statement he looked after ‘rooms 82’ is vague and it doesn’t help in looking which class he served. Buried at sea.
Body 61: Third class passenger Mary Mangan (1879-1912), buried at sea.
Body 62: First class passenger Walter Donald Douglas (1861-1912), buried at the Oak Hill Cemetery, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America.
Body 63: Unidentified female, estimated to have been about 22 with dark black hair, who was believed to have been a third class passenger. In her purse a picture was found of a young-man. Buried at sea.
Body 64: Purser clerk John Reginald Rice (1886-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 65: Unidentified fireman or trimmer, estimated to have been around 25 with light hair. Buried at sea.
Body 66: Second class bath steward George Hebert Hinckley (1872-1912), buried at sea
Body 67: Third class passenger Anthony William Sage (1899-1912), buried at sea
Body 68: Third class passenger James Farrell (1866-1912), buried at sea
Body 69: Third class passenger Henry Damsgaard Hansen (1891-1912), buried at sea
Body 70: James Kelly (1868-1912), buried at sea
Body 71: Hospital steward William Dunford (1864-1912), buried at sea
Body 72: Third class passenger Mauritz Ådahl (1881-1912), buried at sea.
Body 73: Electrician Boylett Herbert Jupe (1881-1912), buried at sea
Body 74: Unidentified male, estimated to have been 36 with fair coloured hair and a moustache, who is believed to have been a third class passenger. Buried at sea
Body 75: Second class passenger Reginald Hale (1881-1912), buried at sea
Body 76: Unidentified female, estimated to have been 24 with dark hair, believed to have been a third class passenger. Buried at sea
Body 77: Fireman William John Butt (1881-1912), buried at sea
Body 78: An unidentified fireman who is believed to have been Greaser Frederick Charles Godwin (1876-1912). Buried at the Baron de Hirsch Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 79: Third class passenger William Ali (1887-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 80: First class passenger Charles Cresson Jones (1866-1912), buried in May 1912 at the Old Congregational Church Cemetery, Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Body 81: Second class passenger Philip Joseph Stokes (1887-1912), buried at sea
Body 82: Second class bedroom steward Edwin Henry Jones Petty (1887-1912), buried at sea
Body 83: Second class saloon steward William George Dashwood (1894-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 84: Unidentified fireman, estimated to have been around 25 with dark hair. Buried at sea.
Body 85: Trimmer William Stephen Hinton (1881-1912), buried at sea.
Body 86: Assistant engineer storekeeper Henry Rudd (1888-1912), buried at sea.
Body 87: Unidentified fireman, estimated to have been around 30 with light hair and a moustache. Buried at sea.
Body 88: Unidentified fireman, estimated to have been around 50 with dark hair and a light moustache. Buried at sea.
Body 89: Third class passenger Thor Anderson Olsvigen (1892-1912), buried at sea.
Body 90: First class saloon steward Arthur Lawrance (1875-1912), buried on the 13th of May 1912 at the West Derby Cemetery, Liverpool, Lancashire, United Kingdom
Body 91: First class saloon steward John Downing Smillie (1883-1912), buried at sea.
Body 92: Unidentified fireman, estimated to have been around 30 with light hair and a moustache. Buried at sea.
Body 93: First class bedroom steward Hugh Henry Roberts (1871-1912), buried at sea.
Body 94: Unidentified fireman, estimated to have been around 30 with fair hair and a moustache. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 95: Unidentified fireman, estimated to have been around 20 with fair hair. Buried at sea.
Body 96: First class passenger Isidor Straus (1845-1912), buried at the Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx, New York, United States of America. The body of his wife Rosalie Ida Straus, who bravely sacrificed her life by staying by her husband, was never recovered.
Body 97: Second class passenger Reginald Fenton Butler (1886-1912), buried on the 3rd of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 98: Third class passenger Anders Vilhelm Gustafsson (1875-1912), buried at sea.
Body 99: Unidentified fireman, estimated to have been around 29 with dark hair. Buried at sea
Body 100: Storekeeper Cyril Gordon Ricks (1890-1912), jumped from the poop deck together with fellow storekeeper Frank Prentice and was described to have been wounded in the water. Buried at sea
Body 101: Second class passenger Joseph Charles Nicholls (1892-1912), buried at sea
Body 102: Unidentified steward, estimated to have been around 34 with dark hair. Due to the matching age and the scissors I believe he might was Second class barber Hebert Klein (1878-1912). Buried at sea.
Body 103: Third class passenger John Adams/ Richard May (1885-1912), buried at sea.
Body 104: Assistant waiter Alessandro Pedrini (1890-1912) , buried at sea.
Body 105: Unidentified male, estimated to have been around 30 with dark hair and a moustache. He’s believed to have been third class passenger Bertram Frank Dean (1886-1912), since he had a shirt marked with B.D and has a matching description. Mr. Dean was the father of Bertram and Millvina Dean, the later was the last survivor of the sister. Buried at sea.
Body 106: Unidentified seaman, estimated to have been around 35 with dark hair. Had a tattoo on him with the name “Aggie” on it. Buried at sea.
Body 107: Second class bedroom steward Walter Thomas Boothby (1874-1912), buried at sea
Body 108: Second class passenger Robert William Norman Leyson (1887-1912), buried at sea
Body 109: First class passenger Alfred G. Rowe (1853-1912), buried on the 14th of May 1912 at the Toxteth Park Cemetery, Liverpool, Lancashire, United Kingdom
Body 110: First class passenger William Henry Harrison (1866-1912), the personal secetary of Mr. Ismay. Buried on the 1st of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 111: Boilermaker George Alexander Chisnall (1875-1912), buried at sea.
Body 112: Based on the steward badge-number it’s believed that this body was of Engineer’s mess cook John Coleman (1854-1912). Buried at sea.
Body 113: Unidentified fireman, estimated to have been about 42 with fair hair. Buried at sea.
Body 114: Unidentified fireman, estimated to have been about 40 with dark hair. Buried at sea.
Body 115: Assistant waiter Abele Rigozzi (1890-1912), buried at sea.
Body 116: First class saloon steward John Butterworth (1889-1912), buried at sea
Body 117: Unidentified male, estimated to have been about 40 with dark hair, appeared Greek or Italian. Buried at sea.
Body 118: Initially an identified greaser at first it appears that this body belonged to Greaser Joseph Henry Couch (1862-1912)
Body 119: Third class passenger Alexander Robins (1861-1912), buried at the Oakland Cemetery, Yonkers, New York, United States. Was buried together with his wife, who’s body was also recovered.
Body 120: Third class passenger Adolf Mathias Nicolai Olsen Humblen (1869-1912), buried at sea.
Body 121: Second class passenger Charles Louch (1862-1912), buried at sea.
Body 122: First class passenger Arthur Webster Newell (1854-1912), buried at the Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Body 123: Mess steward/crew cook Frederick Tamlyn (1888-1912), buried at sea.
Body 124: First class passenger John Jacob Astor IV (1864-1912), unlike repeatedly claimed he wasn’t crushed by a falling funnel. Buried at the Trinity Cemetery, New York City, New York, United States of America.
Body 125: Based on the steward badge-number it’s believed that this body was of Assistant second class saloon steward Joseph Alfred Gunn (1882-1912), buried at sea
Body 126: First class passenger Milton Clyde Long (1882-1912), buried at the Springfield Cemetery, Springfield, Massachusetts, United States of America.
Body 127: Assistant second class saloon steward George Edward Roberton (1892-1912), buried at sea.
Body 128: Unidentified steward, estimated to have been about 21 with fair/sandy hair, 5’8” in height, clean shaven. Had a postcard of 4 little girls on it and had a watch made by Thomas Howard, 157 Kirkdale Road and 200 Rice Lane, Liverpool. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 129: Unidentified fireman, estimated to have been about 25 with brown hair, 5’9”in height and clean shaven with a high forehead and a picture of a girl named Cissie. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 130: Second class passenger Charles Henry Chapman (1860-1912), buried at the Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx, New York, United States of America
Body 131: Third class passenger Albert Wirz (1894-1912), buried at the Oakwood Cemetery, Beloit, Wisconsin, United States
Body 132: Unidentified female, estimated to have been about 40 with very dark hair and a dark complexion (described as ‘foreign’), believed to have been a third class passenger. Buried at sea
Body 133: First class passenger William Crothers Dulles (1872-1912), buried at the Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Body 134: An unnamed male, estimated to have been about 25 years old, 5’9” in height with brown hair and a moustache. Believed to have been a steward. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 135: First class passenger Hudson Joshua Creighton Allison (1881-1912), buried at the Maple Ridge Cemetery, Chesterville, Ontario, Canada. The bodies of his wife and daughter who both died in the disaster if recovered were never identified.
Body 136: Unidentified male, estimated to have been about 29, 5’8 ½” in height, with black hair and a moustache. Believed to have been a fireman. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 137: Unidentified male, estimated to have been about 42, 5’9” in height, with dark brown hair and a long reddish moustache. Believed to have been a fireman. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 138: Boots/cleaning steward Alfred James Fellowes (1883-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 139: An unidentified high ranked crewmember of the engine crew. Estimated to have been around 30, 5’9 ½”, clean shaven with light brown hair. Possibly Junior Boilermaker Hugh Joseph Fitzpatrick (1883-1912). Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 140: Third class passenger Achille Waelens (1889-1912), a second class ticket was found on his body that could show that he switched classes. Buried on the 3rd of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 141: Chief butcher Alfred Maytum (1859-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 142: Third class passenger Carl Oscar Vilhelm Gustafsson Asplund (1871-1912), buried at the Old Swedish Cemetery, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States
Body 143: Third class passenger Jakob Alfred Johanson (1877-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 144: First class saloon steward Henry Frederick Charles Wormald (1887-1912), buried on the 3rd of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 145: Fireman Henry Allen (1882-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 146: First class bedroom steward Walter Yuill Anderson (1861-1912), buried at sea
Body 147: First class passenger George Edward Graham (1873-1912), buried at the St. Marys Cemetery, St. Marys, Ontario, Canada
Body 148: First class passenger Jakob Birnbaum (1887-1912), buried at the Machsike Hadass Cemetery in Putte, North-Brabant, Kingdom of the Netherlands (close to the Belgian border)
Body 149: Second class passenger Henry Price Hodges (1862-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 150: Third class steward George Frederick Charles Talbot (1891-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 151: First class saloon steward James William Robinson (1881-1912), buried at sea
Body 152: First class bedroom steward James Colston Hill (1869-1912), buried at sea
Body 153: Third class passenger Edward Thomas Lockyer (1892-1912), buried at sea
Body 154: An unidentified male, aged about 32 with brown hair, a moustache and had false upper teeth. He wore a blue jacket with a grey vest and black trousers. Buried at sea
Body 155: Second class passenger John Gill (1888-1912), buried at sea.
Body 156: Third class passenger Erik Johansson (1889-1912, buried at sea
Body 157: Purser Hugh Richard Walter McElroy (1874-1912), this body has a handful of mysteries behind it. Buried at sea.
Body 158: Fireman William Watson (1885-1912), buried at sea
Body 159: First class saloon steward Ernest Thomas Barker (1871-1912), buried at sea
Body 160: Unidentified male, estimated to have been about 42 with dark hair. Believed to have been a seaman. Buried at sea
Body 161: Second class saloon steward George Francis Bailey (1866-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 162: Unidentified male, estimated to have been about 42 with dark hair and a light moustache. Believed to have been a fireman. Buried at sea.
Body 163: Greaser Frederick Ernest Woodford (1871-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 164: Unidentified male, estimated to have been about 34 with dark hair and a light moustache. Believed to have been a fireman. Buried at sea
Body 165: Second class passenger Johan Henrik Johannesson Kvillner (1881-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 166: First class passenger Austin Partner (1871-1912), buried at the Long Ditton Cemetery, Long Ditton, Surrey, United Kingdom
Body 167: United states postal clerk Oscar Scott Woody (1871-1912), buried at sea
Body 168: First class bedroom steward Thomas Hewitt (1875-1912), buried at sea
Body 169: First class passenger Richard Frasar White (1890-1912), buried at the Riverside Cemetery, Winchendon Springs, Massachusetts, United States of America
Body 170: A body that was unidentified at first, however based on his age (being described as about 25) with light brown hair, and the keys of the carpenters locker and a wooden ruler I believe that this was very likely Joiner John Hall Hutchinson (1884-1912). Buried at sea.
Body 171: Third class passenger Patrick Connors (1846-1912), buried at sea
Body 172: First class passenger Tyrell William Cavendish (1875-1912), cremated on the 4th of May 1912 at the Golders Green Crematorium, London, United Kingdom. When his widow Julia died in 1963 her ashes were placed in the same urn.
Body 173: Third class passenger Henry Margido Olsen (1884-1912), buried at sea
Body 174: Second class passenger Robert James Bateman (1859-1912), buried on the 12th of May at the Evergreen Cemetery, Jacksonville, Florida, United States of America
Body 175: First class passenger Timothy John McCarthy (1857-1912), buried at the Calvery Cemetery, Dorchester, Massachusetts, United States
Body 176: Third class passenger Thomas Leonard Theobald (1878-1912), buried at sea
Body 177: Leading fireman William Peter Mayo (1884-1912), buried at sea
Body 178: Second third class steward Samuel Francis Sedunary (1887-1912), buried at sea
Body 179: Unidentified male, estimated to have been about 26, 5’10” in height with light hair and a small moustache. Believed to have been a fireman. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 180: Unidentified steward, estimated to have been about 40 with dark hair. Had no other aids of identification Buried at sea.
Body 181: Third class passenger Mansouer Nofal (1892-1912), buried at sea.
Body 182: Unidentified male, estimated to have been about 45 with dark hair and moustache. Believed to have been a fireman. Buried at sea.
Body 183: Fireman William McQuillan (1886-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 184: Trimmer Walter Ernest Saunders (1886-1912), buried at sea.
Body 185: Unidentified steward, estimated to have been about 25 with fair hair and a fair complexion. A scar on the right lower jaw. Believed to have been a second steward, buried at sea.
Body 186: Barman Ernest Cyril Price (1895-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 187: Third class passenger Thomas James Everett (1874-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 188: Third class passenger Mansūr Ḥannā Al-Hāj (1877-1912) , buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 189: First class passenger José Florentino Oviés y Rodríguez (1876-1912), buried on the 15th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 190: Third class passenger Rossmore Edward Abbott (1896-1912), buried at sea.
Body 191: Second class saloon steward Robert John Davies (1886-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 192: Able bodied seaman David Matherson (1879-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 193: First violinist John Law Hume (1890-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 194: An unidentified male, sometimes identified as second class passenger William Hull Botsford (1886-1912) for unknown reasons. Buried at sea
Body 195: Trimmer Charles Frederick Shillabeer (1892-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 196: Third class passenger Panagiotis K. Lymperopoulus (1882-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 197: Third class passenger Ernst Gilbert Danbom (1877-1912), buried at the Mamrelund Cemetery, Stanton, Iowa, United States of America
Body 198: Unidentified male, estimated to have been between 35 to 40 years old, 5’5” in height with dark brown hair and a sandy moustache. Had a broken left-hand and a nail on his index finger. Believed to have been a fireman. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 199: Unidentified steward, estimated to have been around 30 with dark hair. Had a scar on his right hand. Buried at sea.
Body 200: Extra second baker John James Davis (1884-1912), buried at sea on the 24th of April 1912
Body 201: Third class passenger Alfonzo Meo-Martino (1864-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 202: Contra bassist John Fredrick Preston Clarke (1883-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 203: Unidentified male, estimated to have been around 45 with brown hair and a moustache. He had tattoos of a snake around coconut palm and hand with a bouquet of roses. . Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 204: Trimmer George Ingram (1892-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 205: Assistant pantryman Joseph Francis Akerman (1874-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 206: Third class passenger Alma Cornelia Pålsson (1882-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 207: First class passenger Walter Chamberlain Porter (1865-1912), buried at the Hope Cemetery, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States of America
Body 208: First class passenger Emil Franklin Brandeis (1870-1912), buried at the Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Omaha, Nebraska, United States of America
Body 209: Second class passenger Arthur Gordon McCrae (1880-1912), buried on the 11th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 210: Unidentified female, estimated to have been between 23 to 32, 5’4” in height with brown hair with false upper teeth. In any case a passenger. Buried at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 211: First class saloon steward Paul Georges Lefebvre (1876-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 212: First class saloon steward Percival Stainer Deslandes (1874-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 213: Unidentified male, estimated to have been around 23, 5’8” in height with light red hair with many freckles on his face and forearms along with two prominent upper front teeth. Wore a green suit and had 45 Dollars on him. Likely a passenger. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 214: An unidentified steward, who possibly was Third class steward William Thomas Fox (1885-1912) based on his badge number. Estimated to have been around 26 with fair hair. Buried at the Baron de Hirsch Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 215: Assistant waiter Battista Bernardi (1890-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 216: Unidentified steward, estimated to have been around 35, 5’6” in height with red hair and a thin red moustache. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 217: Second class saloon steward Owen Wilmore Samuel (1865-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 218: First class saloon steward Hebert Cave (1873-1912), he was found with a valuable list on the stateroom occupancy in first class, a list that is nicknamed after him, labelled “Cave list”. Buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 219: Unidentified male, found with the initials M. Rame. Estimated to have been around 35 with dark and sallow hair. Due to the absence of a M. Rame on the passengers list he was believed to have been a postal clerk. Due to his fancy vest is believed to have been a crewmeber of the á la carte restaurant. Buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 220: Unidentified male, estimated to have been about 35, 5’8” in height with light brown hair. Had tattoos of a large scroll, girls head with a heart tattooed on right arm. "Bird and plant" with "Jamaica" under, and "Rose" Tattooed on left arm. Possibly a fireman.
Body 221: Assistant waiter Battista Antonio Allaria (1889-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 222: Greaser Frank Goree (1871-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 223: Unidentified steward, estimated to have been about 20 years old, 5’5” in height and brown hair. Had extra long eye teeth.
Body 224: Bandleader of the quintet Wallace Henry Hartley (1878-1912), buried on the 18th of May 1912 at the Keighley Road cemetery, Colne, Lancashire, United Kingdom
Body 225: United states postal clerk John Starr March (1861-1912), buried at the Evergreen Cemetery, Hillside, New Jersey, United States of America
Body 226: Second class saloon steward Thomas Moore Teuton (1877-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 227: Trimmer Joseph Dawson (1888-1912), who perhaps became the most famous victim do to his initials being J. Dawson after the release of James Cameron’s 1997 movie. Buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 228: Unidentified crewmember, likely a greaser. Estimated to have been about 45-46, 6’1” in height, with black hair and a greyish moustache. Had a tattoo on his left arm with a cross and an anchor and a cluster of rosses and scroll on his right arm. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 229: An unidentified male, estimated to have been between 21-26, 6’0” in height with brown hair and light brown eyebrows with separated upper teeth, clean shaven with a high protruding forehead. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 230: First class passenger William Edward Minahan (1867-1912), buried on the 2nd of May 1912 at the Woodlawn Cemetery, Green Bay, Wisconsin, United States of America. In 1985 Dr. Minahan’s skull was stole from his mausoleum, it was later recovered by the police.
Body 231: Third Butcher Frank John Roberts (1875-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 232: First class passenger Sante Righini (1883-1912), the manservant of Ella White. Buried on the 4th of May 1912 at the Evergreens Cemetery , Brooklyn, New York, United States of America
Body 233: Unidentified male, estimated to have been between 24-26 years old, 5’8 ½” in height with black hair, looked Japanese according to the people whom identified him. Considering that the only Japanese passenger, Second class passenger Masabumi Hosono (1870-1939), survived that means it was one of the two Chinese victims. So either he was third class passenger Lee Ling (1884-1912) or Len Lam (1889-1912). . Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 234: First class passenger Engelhart Cornelius Østby (1848-1912), buried on the 11th of May 1912 at the Swan Point Cemetery, Providence, Rhode Island, United States of America
Body 235: Linen Steward Thomas Ferguson Baxter (1856-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 236: Second class passenger Stanley Harrington Fox (1874-1912), buried at the Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester, New York, United States of America
Body 237: Unidentified male, estimated to have been about 18, 5’11” in height with sandy hair and clean shaven features and square shoulders with a tattoo on his left arm. Had the initials F.H on his shirt and likely had Portsmouth connections as he had two little pictures-one of town hall, Portsmouth, and one of Portsmouth coat of arms. Possibly could have been Second class plate washers Frederick Humby (1895-1912), based on that his brother Frank appears on the 1911 census at the Royal Naval Barracks and Officers' Quarters on Edinburgh Road, Portsmouth. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 238: Lift steward Alfred John Moffett King (1893-1912, buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 239: Chief first class deck steward Ernest Edward Samuel Freeman (1867-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 240: Unidentified male, estimated to have been about 24 with dark hair. Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 241: An unidentified steward, that was estimated to have been about 20 with black hair. This body was first identified as first class passenger Stephen Weart Blackwell (1866-1912) based on the name in the pocket book the body had on it. Buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 242: Fireman Richard William Hosgood (1889-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 243: Second class bedroom steward Edward Thomas Stone (1882-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 244: Assistant waiter Maurice Emile Victor Debreucq (1894-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 245: First class passenger Wyckoff van der Hoef (1850-1912), buried at the Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York, United States of America
Body 246: First class bedroom steward Robert Arthur Wareham (1874-1912), who was Edith Rosenbaum her bedroom steward. Buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 247: Assistant first class barber Arthur White (1875-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 248: Unidentified male, who was 5’7” with very dark hair brushed back from the forehead with a moustache, believed to have been a cook. Buried at the Baron de Hirsch Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 249: First class passenger Francis Davis Millet (1846-1912), buried at the Saint John's Central Cemetery, Bridgewater, Massachusetts, United States of America
Body 250: Légumier James Hutchison (1881-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 251: Lift steward William John Carney (1881-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 252: Assistant second class saloon steward George Fox Hopkins Dean (1892-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 253: Able bodied seaman Frank Couch (1884-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 254: An unidentified fireman, based on the tattoo’s he is believed to have been Fireman Frederick William Barrett (1879-1912), not to be confused with the leading fireman by the same name initials. He was buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 255: Third class passenger Austin Blyler van Billiard (1877-1912), buried at the Union Cemetery, Zion Lutheran Church, Flourtown, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Body 256: Second class passenger Lewis Hickman (1879-1912), was first misidentified as his younger brother Leonard Mark Hickman (1887-1912) since at some point in the sinking Lewis grabbed his brother’s coat, in which Leonard had a membership card. Leonard worked at a farm owned by a man named Harold Honeyman in Canada at the time and when his body was shipped to the Canada (paid by a fellow lodger who knew Leonard) and the casket was opened they discovered it wasn’t Leonard but Lewis. Lewis was buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Riverside Cemetery, Neepawa, Canada
Body 257: The unidentified body of an engineer. Believed by some to have been either Second engineer John Henry Hesketh (1879-1912) or Junior third engineer Edward Charles Dodd (1873-1912). He was buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 258: First class passenger Edward Austin Kent (1854-1912), buried at the Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, New York, United States of America
Body 259: Third class passenger Owen George Allum (1894-1912), buried on the 22nd of May 1912 at the Clewer Parish Churchyard, Windsor, Berkshire, United Kingdom
Body 260: Third class passenger Albert Kaurin Andersen (1878-1912) , buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 261: Third class passenger Thomas Storey (1853-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 262: Second class saloon steward Alan Vincent Franklin (1883-1912), buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 263: First class passenger Arthur Ernest Nicholson (1852-1912), buried at the Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx, New York, United States
Body 264: Unidentified second class bedroom steward, buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 265: Unidentified steward, buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 266: Waiter Pompeo Gaspro Piazza (1879-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 267: Fireman John Alfred Brown (1884-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 268: Fireman Frederick Charles Marsh (1872-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 269: First class passenger Captain Edward Gifford Crosby (1842-1912), buried at the Graceland Cemetery, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States of America
Body 270: First class saloon steward Alfred Arnold Deeble (1877-1912), buried on the 3rd of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 271: Second class passenger Jacob Christian Milling (1863-1912), buried in Assistens Kirkegård, Copenhagen, Denmark.
Body 272: Glory hole steward Edward Joseph White (1884-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 273: Assistant clothes presser Sidney Holloway (1888-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 274: Is identified as Second class bedroom steward Norman Leslie Bogie (1853-1912), however based on the age of the body being 25 instead of 59 I am not sure if the identification is positively Mr. Bogie. Buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 275: First class passenger Arthur H. Gee (1865-1912), buried on the 20th of May 1912 at the The Church Cemetery, Irlam O'The Heights, Salford, Lancashire, United Kingdom.
Body 276: Fireman Ernest Edward Gradidge (1889-1912), buried on the 6th of May at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 277: Pâtissier Henri Marie Jaillet (1873-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 278: An unidentified male, believed to have been a fireman. Buried at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 279: An unidentified body of a steward, based on the evidence at hand he could possibly have been Senior Turkish Bath attendant John Borthwick Crosbie (1867-1912). Buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 280: Fireman Frederick Simms Reeves (1878-1912), buried on the 7th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 281: Unidentified female, buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 282: Storekeeper Edward James William Rogers (1880-1912) , buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 283: Second class passenger Sinai Kantor (1878-1912), buried at the Mount Zion Cemetery, Queens, New York, United States.
Body 284: Third class passenger Frederick Charles Sawyer (1888-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 285: Third class passenger Gustaf Joël Johansson (1879-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 286: Second class passenger Harry Bartram Faunthorpe (1880-1912), buried on the 11th of May 1912 at the Mount Peace Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Body 287: Second class passenger Robert Douglas Norman (1884-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 288: Unidentified male passenger, buried at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 289: Unidentified steward, buried at the Baron de Hirsch Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Body 290: Third class steward Robert Charles Bristow (1873-1912), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 291: Unidentified male crewmember who wore an uniform, buried at the Baron de Hirsch Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Body 292: First class passenger Thomas Francis McCaffry (1866-1912), buried at the Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery, Montréal, Canada.
Body 293: Second class passenger Léopold Weisz (1875-1912), buried on the 15th of May 1912 at the Baron De Hirsch Cemetery, Montréal, Canada
Body 294: Second class passenger George Swane (1892-1912) ), buried on the 6th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mr. Swane was the chauffeur of the Allison family.
Body 295: Second class passenger Sebastiano Del Carlo (1883-1912), buried at the Cimitero Comunale, Altopascio in Toscana, Italy
Body 296: An unidentified male, believed to have been a fireman, buried at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 297: Second class passenger Ralph Giles (1887-1912) , buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 298: Third class passenger Wenzel Linhart (1884-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 299: Third class passenger Catherine Buckley (1889-1912), buried at the St Joseph's Cemetery, Roxbury, Massachusetts, United States of America in an unmarked grave.
Body 300: Third class steward William Denton Cox (1882-1912), buried on the 7th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 301: Waiter Emilio Santo Attanasio Poggi (1883-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 302: Fireman Thomas A Morgan (1886-1912), buried on the 8th of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 303: originally identified but based on tattoo it was recently discovered to have been Trimmer Richard Stephen Carr (1884-1912), buried on either the 8th or 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Body 304: Third class passenger Mampré Zakarian (1890-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 305: Second class passenger Hans Kristensen Givard (1884-1912) ), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Fairview Lawn Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Body 306: Third class passenger Ignjac Hendeković (1882-1912), buried on the 10th of May 1912 at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
