Yes, she also saved young Trevor Allison from the ship
She did not work, she was the wife of Hudson Allison, a broker from Quebec Canada, she was a housewife with two children, youngest was Trevor and oldest daughter was Lorraine. Trevor survived on April, 15th due to the housemaid Alice cleaver. Mr Allison, miss Allison and young Lorraine died on April 15th, 1912.
There were three First-Class children (under age 10) that survived the sinking of Titanic: Hudson Trevor Allison 11 mo. Washington Dodge, Jr. 4 Robert Douglas Spedden 6
The 66 children under sixteen who survived the Titanic were a diverse group from various social backgrounds and nationalities. They were likely able to survive due to a combination of factors, such as being prioritized for evacuation, having access to lifeboats, and being accompanied by adults who ensured their safety. The exact identities and stories of these children have been documented through survivor accounts, historical records, and research conducted on the Titanic disaster.
Lorraine Allison (1909-1912), three years old, was the only child passenger in first class who died on the Titanic. Her parents also drowned, but her baby brother Trevor, 11 months old, survived. Lorraine Allison was only 3 years old when she and her family traveled on the Titanic. They were preparing to go to the lifeboats when they were told the ship was sinking, but their maid panicked and took her younger brother, Trevor, and disappeared (it was later found she went right to a lifeboat). Lorraine's parents searched all throughout the ship trying to find him. They took Lorraine with them, and without realizing the progression of time, they ended up missing most of the lifeboats. Towards the end, Mr. Allison convinced Mrs. Allison that they should at least get Lorraine to a lifeboat, and they asked a crewman where boats were loading. The crewman told them that there were none left, but they happened to find collapsible A still jammed up on the forward boat deck- tied to the ship, but loading passengers. Mrs. Allison and Lorraine boarded it, but before the officers could launch it, the water rushed up onto the deck. Now, the officers were fighting to unfasten the lifeboat so it could float (it was being dragged under water and the lifeboat was sinking)- the two Allison's still in the boat. Finally, the officers cut the ropes, but given the suddenness, and the fact that the ship was dropping like a rock, the lifeboat shot upwards to the surface and half flipped over- dumping nearly everyone in it into the water. Chaos was erupting in the area and at least 100 people were now swarming this tiny lifeboat, and neither Lorraine nor Mrs. Allison were able to recover onto it. It's also unlikely that they were able to reunite once in the water. Lorraine and the the rest of the Allison family, with the exception of Trevor, were killed. Lorraine was the only first class child to die in the sinking.
Her mother- Bess Waldo Allison [perished in disaster]. Her father- Hudson Joshua Allison [perished in disaster]. Her infant brother Trevor Hudson Allison [survived]. Their maid, Lorraine's nanny, Alice Cleaver [Trevor's nurse], their valet [George Swayne]
Yes, she also saved young Trevor Allison from the ship
She did not work, she was the wife of Hudson Allison, a broker from Quebec Canada, she was a housewife with two children, youngest was Trevor and oldest daughter was Lorraine. Trevor survived on April, 15th due to the housemaid Alice cleaver. Mr Allison, miss Allison and young Lorraine died on April 15th, 1912.
Helen Lorraine Allison age 2 died with her mother Bess Waldo Allison and her father Hudgson Joshua Allison while searching for their infant son Trevor. Trevor was taken by Nurse Alice Cleaver in lifeboat #11 and he was the only Allison survivor. Lorraine and her parents perished on Titanic when they lost hope of finding Trevor. Only the father's body was found. Bess [mother] and Lorraine were lost at sea or went down with Titanic. Trevor died at age 18 in 1928 from food poisoning.
There were three First-Class children (under age 10) that survived the sinking of Titanic: Hudson Trevor Allison 11 mo. Washington Dodge, Jr. 4 Robert Douglas Spedden 6
The 66 children under sixteen who survived the Titanic were a diverse group from various social backgrounds and nationalities. They were likely able to survive due to a combination of factors, such as being prioritized for evacuation, having access to lifeboats, and being accompanied by adults who ensured their safety. The exact identities and stories of these children have been documented through survivor accounts, historical records, and research conducted on the Titanic disaster.
No.
Lorraine Allison (1909-1912), three years old, was the only child passenger in first class who died on the Titanic. Her parents also drowned, but her baby brother Trevor, 11 months old, survived. Lorraine Allison was only 3 years old when she and her family traveled on the Titanic. They were preparing to go to the lifeboats when they were told the ship was sinking, but their maid panicked and took her younger brother, Trevor, and disappeared (it was later found she went right to a lifeboat). Lorraine's parents searched all throughout the ship trying to find him. They took Lorraine with them, and without realizing the progression of time, they ended up missing most of the lifeboats. Towards the end, Mr. Allison convinced Mrs. Allison that they should at least get Lorraine to a lifeboat, and they asked a crewman where boats were loading. The crewman told them that there were none left, but they happened to find collapsible A still jammed up on the forward boat deck- tied to the ship, but loading passengers. Mrs. Allison and Lorraine boarded it, but before the officers could launch it, the water rushed up onto the deck. Now, the officers were fighting to unfasten the lifeboat so it could float (it was being dragged under water and the lifeboat was sinking)- the two Allison's still in the boat. Finally, the officers cut the ropes, but given the suddenness, and the fact that the ship was dropping like a rock, the lifeboat shot upwards to the surface and half flipped over- dumping nearly everyone in it into the water. Chaos was erupting in the area and at least 100 people were now swarming this tiny lifeboat, and neither Lorraine nor Mrs. Allison were able to recover onto it. It's also unlikely that they were able to reunite once in the water. Lorraine and the the rest of the Allison family, with the exception of Trevor, were killed. Lorraine was the only first class child to die in the sinking.
There could have been five or six infant survivors of Titanic. Trevor Allison, Frank Aks, possibly a Baclini, Alden Caldwell, Assad Thomas, and the baby held onto by Violet Jessop for sure.That would be by today's standards - which were different then. According to historian Don Lynch "Don't forget that in 1912 even toddlers were considered babies. Someone referred to Washington Dodge as a baby and he was four and a half".
Lorraine Allison (1909-1912), three years old, was the only child passenger in first class who died on the Titanic. Her parents also drowned, but her baby brother Trevor, 11 months old, survived. Lorraine Allison was only 3 years old when she and her family traveled on the Titanic. They were preparing to go to the lifeboats when they were told the ship was sinking, but their maid panicked and took her younger brother, Trevor, and disappeared (it was later found she went right to a lifeboat). Lorraine's parents searched all throughout the ship trying to find him. They took Lorraine with them, and without realizing the progression of time, they ended up missing most of the lifeboats. Towards the end, Mr. Allison convinced Mrs. Allison that they should at least get Lorraine to a lifeboat, and they asked a crewman where boats were loading. The crewman told them that there were none left, but they happened to find collapsible A still jammed up on the forward boat deck- tied to the ship, but loading passengers. Mrs. Allison and Lorraine boarded it, but before the officers could launch it, the water rushed up onto the deck. Now, the officers were fighting to unfasten the lifeboat so it could float (it was being dragged under water and the lifeboat was sinking)- the two Allison's still in the boat. Finally, the officers cut the ropes, but given the suddenness, and the fact that the ship was dropping like a rock, the lifeboat shot upwards to the surface and half flipped over- dumping nearly everyone in it into the water. Chaos was erupting in the area and at least 100 people were now swarming this tiny lifeboat, and neither Lorraine nor Mrs. Allison were able to recover onto it. It's also unlikely that they were able to reunite once in the water. Lorraine and the the rest of the Allison family, with the exception of Trevor, were killed. Lorraine was the only first class child to die in the sinking.
The youngest person on the Titanic was Loraine Allison, who was in first class. She was lost at sea when she was 2 years old. With her was her family, except for her baby brother, Trevor, who was 1 year old at the time.
Four women from first class died. Ida Strauss, Bess Allison, Edith Evans, and Ann Isham. Ida Strauss famously refused to get into the lifeboat without her husband saying "we have been together for 40 years. where you go, i go". Edith Evans was set to board a lifeboat when she pushed another woman, who was younger and had children, to take her place. Bess Allison, her husband Hudson, and daughter Loraine, would not leave the boat without finding their son Trevor, who had already been taken into a lifeboat by his nurse. Nothing is known of the circumstances surrounding Ann Isham's death.