The Guggenheim cabin and the wreck

[Duck_Dur]

Hello all,
Some time ago I watched a documentary on the wreck of the Titanic. They focused on the Guggenheim cabin (B-82) and they said that it was torn into its own separate piece from the bow and the stern I could be getting this wrong because it was a few years ago and my vision of the documentary is a bit fuzzy.
If anyone has any information regarding this don’t hesitate to respond.

 

[Thomas Krom]

Guggenheim cabin (B-82)

Benjamin Guggenheim wasn't in B-82, he was in B-84 according to both the Cave list and his bedroom steward (Henry Samuel Etches). He shared B-84, which was fitted out in the Harland and Wolff bedroom B style with brass beds, with his secretary Victor Gaitan Andrea Giglio.

 

[Duck_Dur]

Benjamin Guggenheim wasn't in B-82, he was in B-84 according to both the Cave list and his bedroom steward (Henry Samuel Etches). He shared B-84, which was fitted out in the Harland and Wolff bedroom B style with brass beds, with his secretary Victor Gaitan Andrea Giglio.

Wasn’t the cabin torn apart in the sinking?

 

[Thomas Krom]

Wasn’t the cabin torn apart in the sinking?

According to the late Roy Mengot B-84 was part of what is called "the forward tower", which is a large section that isn't part of the bow nor the stern section at the wreck. I'll need to look into it if that is still considered the case, since a few pals of mine are talented researchers regarding the wreck and making ground breaking discoveries.

 

[Jason D. Tiller]

FWIW, it sounds like you were watching "The Titanic's Guggenheim State Rooms | Back to the Titanic":