| Name | Age | Class/Dept | Notes |
|---|
| Andersson, Miss Erna Alexandra | 16 | Third Class | Finnish woman who was emigrating to the United States to join her brother in New York. [23] |
| Backström, Mrs. Maria Mathilda (née Gustafsson) | 33 | Third Class | Finnish woman who was emigrating to the United States with her husband and two brothers. Her husband and brothers were lost in the sinking. She died in 1947. [24] |
| Björnström-Steffansson, Mr. Mauritz Håkan | 28 | First Class | Swedish businessman who jumped into Collapsible D as it was being lowered. He filed a claim of $100,000 against the White Star Line for the loss of his painting, making it the most highly valued single item of luggage or cargo lost as a result of the sinking. He died in 1962. [25] |
| Brown, Mrs. Caroline Lane (née Lamson) | 59 | First Class | American woman who became the last passenger to enter a lifeboat from the davits. She died in 1928. [26] |
| Bright, Mr. Arthur John | 42 | Deck Crew | Quartermaster. Put in charge of the lifeboat; he was called on to testify at the American Inquiry into the sinking. He died in 1955. [27] |
| Butrus-Youssef, Master Makhkhul | 4 | Third Class | Syrian boy who was returning to the United States with his mother and sister. He became lost from his mother during the evacuation and was put in Collapsible D by an unknown man while his family was saved in a different lifeboat. He died in 1991. [28] |
| Driscoll, Miss Bridget | 27 | Third Class | Irish woman who was returning to the United States after having taken care of her dying mother in her native Ireland. She died in 1976. [29] |
| Duquemin, Mr. Joseph Pierre | 19 | Third Class | Channel Islander mason who was emigrating to the United States. He was hauled into Collapsible D after jumping and swimming away from the rapidly foundering Titanic. He died in 1950. [30] |
| Hardy, Mr. John | 40 | Victualling Crew | Chief Second Class Steward. Was called on to testify at the American Inquiry into the sinking. He died in 1953. [31] |
| Harris, Mrs. Irene "Renee" (née Wallach) | 35 | First Class | American woman who lost her husband in the sinking and went on to become a successfull producer. She died in 1969. [32] |
| Hoyt, Mr. Frederick Maxfield | 35 | First Class | American yachtsman who jumped in the water shortly after Collapsible D's launch and was hauled aboard her. He died in 1940. [33] |
| Hoyt, Mrs. Jane Anne (née Forby) | 31 | First Class | American woman whose husband Frederick Maxfield Hoyt helped her into the Collapsible before he jumped in the water and was hauled aboard Collapsible D. She died in 1932. [34] |
| Jermyn, Miss Annie Jane | 26 | Third Class | Irish woman who was emigrating to the United States to join her sister in Massachusetts. [35] |
| Kelly, Miss Mary | 22 | Third Class | Irish woman who was emigrating to the United States to join her fiancé in New York. She died in 1950. [36] |
| Lucas, Mr. William Arthur | 25 | Deck Crew | Able Seaman. Was called on to testify at the British Inquiry into the sinking. He died in 1921. [37] |
| Murdock, Mr. William John | 37 | Engineering Crew | Fireman. He died in 1941. [38] |
| Navratil, Master Edmond Roger | 2 | Second Class | French boy whose father had stolen him and his brother from his estranged wife. His father perished in the sinking and he and his brother became known as the Titanic orphans until they were reunited with their mother on 16 May 1912. He died in 1953. [39] |
| Navratil, Master Michel Marcel | 3 | Second Class | French boy whose father had stolen him and his brother from his estranged wife. His father perished in the sinking and he and his brother became known as the Titanic orphans until they were reunited with their mother on 16 May 1912. Upon his death in 2001, he was the last surviving male passenger of the Titanic. [40] |
| Nilsson, Miss Berta Olivia | 18 | Third Class | Swedish woman who was emigrating to the United States with her fiancé. Her fiancé was lost in the sinking. She died in 1976. [41] |
| Nutbean, Mr. William | 30 | Engineering Crew | Fireman. He died in 1947. [42] |
| Podesta, Mr. Alfred John Alexander | 24 | Engineering Crew | Fireman. He died in 1968. [43] |
| Sincock, Miss Maude | 20 | Second Class | Canadian woman who was emigrating to the United States to join her father and sister in Michigan. She died in 1984. [44] |
| Thorne, Mrs. Gertrude Maybelle (née McMinn) | 37 | First Class | American woman who was the mistress of George Rosenshine, he did not survive the sinking. She died in 1947. [45] |
| Troutt, Miss Edwina Celia "Winnie" | 27 | Second Class | British woman who was travelling to the United States to help take care of her newborn nephew. She died in 1984. [46] |
| Woolner, Mr. Hugh | 45 | First Class | American businessman who jumped into Collapsible D as it was being lowered. He died in 1925. [47] |
