Sure:
Mrs Ryerson
The ropes seemed to stick at one end and the boat tipped, some one called for a knife, but it was not needed until we got into the water, as it was but a short distance, and I then realized for the first time how far the ship had sunk. The deck we left was only about 20 feet from the sea. I could see all the portholes open and water washing in, and the decks still lighted. (Affidavit, subscribed and sworn 9th day of May, 1912)
Q. Did you notice anything in particular about the portholes on the water?
- Yes, the water was washing in the portholes, and later I think some of the square windows seemed to be open, and you could see in the cabin and see the water washing in and the gold furniture and decorations, and I remember noticing you could look far in, it was brilliantly lighted - which deck I couldn’t tell.
(Limitation of Liability Hearings, 17 day of June, 1913)
Miss Eustis & Mrs. Stephenson
"When we reached the sea we found the ship badly listed, her nose well in so that there was water to the D deck, which we could plainly see as the boat was lighted and the ports on D deck were square instead of round."
(Our Story, 1912)
B Deck was the first deck which had squared windows. All decks below had the round portholes.