Wealthy people who could afford private doctors and had a better standard of living tended to live a lot longer back then, things are far more equal these days. If you were an average Joe born in the 1880s, you could expect to have lived until you were 45-50, and have a life of back breaking labour 12 hours a day after an hour's walk to work, a Poor diet, if you had bad eyesight you lived with it, if you had a bad tooth you either paid a barber to rip it out or do it yourself. Infections or injuries that required medical treatment, forget it unless you paid for a private doctor or surgeon, no antibiotics, anti inflammatory or blood thinning tablets. And being involved in hard labour, work injuries were common, you couldn't work you couldn't earn, you begged borrowed or stole, or stumbled around crippled and died in pain on a bench somewhere. No compensation, no benefits, no pensions, no nothing. All these and many other pitfalls were largely avoided by the wealthy. Tracing my family tree back to the early 1700s I can find dozens of relatives who died in their late 40s, and dozens of child deaths " under 5 year's old. Out of about 200 names from 1800-1920 close to 50% died before they were 50 year's old, and about 25 before they were 5. Then as we progress through the first part of the 20th century infant deaths quickly slow down, life expectancy increases by 10-15 year's over the first half of the 20th century. It's now at about 80, but this is purely an average but a high % make it to this age, compared to just 2% back in the late Victorian time
Edith Rosenbaum was pretentious, but she's one of the few Titanic survivors whose accounts you can trust with certainty. A lot of other survivors were so old and senile in their interviews during the 70s and 80s, that they were incoherent at times, but here she was at 90 giving a veritable account of what happened.
My great grandmother always used to tell us that she lost a family member to the Titanic disaster. We never believed her really, as she was quite old. After some digging, it turns out she was absolutely right, she lost one of her first cousins. Sad
Henry Ford according to you some random page with a bunch of links is comparable to an actual education? You sir are a fool. People like you will be the first to perish should something ever happen because you are so involved in what might be.
Just like how i didn't believe my mom when she told me that my great grandpa was a municipal president in our province. Not until my brother went to the municipal office and saw our great grandpa's picture.
My grandmother, who lived in Finland, was planning to travel on Titanic with her three friends. She postponed her April trip to October for unknown reasons. Her three friends went and all three passed. I think she was 16 in 1916.
so she was 12 when the ship went down. I really doubt that a 12 year old was (realistically) planning to move from finland to the US. and another bunch of 12year olds did the same and went? ...come on...
@@takaetono6773 it’s plausible. My great-great-great grandfather and his twin brother travelled together with their older sister alone from Germany to the US. I don’t know the sister’s age, but I was told she was in her teens and the twin brothers were around the ages of 10-12.
@takaetono6773 she was 14. The ship went down in 1912. She was definitely working age . Marrying age. My great-grandmother was married at 15 and had her first 10 months later
Today children don't even know how to write their names in cursive or write an essay with paper and pen and that's no exaggeration. It's traumatic how much society has changed since I was a child (I'm 48). Remember, my age and older didn't grow up with even TV, or Cable (what was available was weak at best if your parents Even allowed it in the house), smartphones, computer, iPad, or streaming music or movies, or video console games (didn't really exist before 2000 & I was married with 2 children, a FT job, & when 2000 came around, i had no time or desire for this internet thing. But we knew how to tell stories, we knew how to listen to others, we knew how to entertain ourselves when nothing like today existed and Even our phones Hung on a wall inside your house and weren't movable and so we learned from our parents and grandparents how to listen, and sit still to hear what we now call podcasts today but they told them over an AM/FM radio that had to plug in a wall and has to have an antenna that got signal to relay that storytime to us plus our great ancestors told us fascinating probably half false or embellished stories that I think we thought were hiring back then but today we listen with an easy so pitched on their story in fear that we may never have that again and it's happening. Storytime isn't what it used to be. I know we can't go backwards but if we could, I would not allow technology into my family's lives. Actually I didn't, it was society that put those things in my families lives and eventually ours and now we can't live everyday without these ridiculous gadgets that destroy us but help us on the way to destruction, how peachy is that?!
Because the older generations were way more intelligent! If they wanted to communicate they had to write it down on paper. Of course you would be able to have amazing storytelling skill back then! They're only form of entertainment really was reading books. Reading books makes you outstandingly intelligent.
I have heard many stories from survivors of the titanic & they said that in fact, music was played during the sinking & went right on to the bitter end! I believe them! I do not mean to speak negatively of Ms Russell but I saw a much longer interview from her & she was a rich woman who I believe looked down on those not as “fortunate” as she & did not give them any credit. Or perhaps she was distracted by all the goings on or concerned about her 19 keys that fit her 19 trunks. However it may have been, I believe the music played & soothed the people going through such a tragic ordeal!
Meh, to be fair, eyewitness accounts are some of the most unreliable forms of evidence. She could very well have never heard any music. But it doesn't mean there wasn't any. Or she could have simply blocked it out, forgotten it. Plus she specifically said she doesn't doubt the band played or that the others who said they heard it, just that it wasn't playing "as it went down." The other guy said he didn't hear music but saw them standing about with instruments in hand... Just differing perceptions of an uber dynamic and chaotic situation.
No way would music be soothing to people who are about to either freeze to death or drown. You mean to tell me someone said "oh God there's no more life boats left! We're going down with this ship." But just then someone else replied "well at least the band is playing some very nice music."
Her eyes looked like they were tearing up as she was talking about locking the 19 trunks and leaving them behind forever, only bringing the 19 keys with her 😂 It seemed like she was more upset about losing whatever was in all those 19 trunks than she was about anything else that happened that day 😂
@@Grey-ln1bzif you go through a traumatic experience your brain does weird things, sometimes recalling the most mundane detail can recall all the feels
idiots that are saying Edith was a man are crazy , if you watched any of her interiews in the 40s and 50s you would know that this is her just many years later , Are you guys expecting a 95 year old woman to be smokin hot?
Edith Russell was a very interesting woman I just read all about her she had some big money and was friends with Bonito mussolini and alot of high end figures back in day. Was 1st woman war reporter in the trenches of ww1 and than came back to selling fashion.
@@AhJodie And painful part is that it was negligence of a nearby captain of a ship called HMS Carpathia,, who saw Titanic's distress signal but failed to evacuate them. So absurd.
People may scoff at this, and that's okay because even I am not sure exactly what I think about it. For decades, I have had a recurring sense that, in another life, I was aboard the Titanic. I don't know in what capacity (passenger, crew, etc.), and I don't know whether or not I survived. I just feel as though I was actually there.
If you are really interested in first-hand accounts, there are transcripts from the hearings that took place afterwards that fill a very thick book. It is very interesting.
This was made 58 years after the Titanic sank, Todays equivalent would be 80 year olds recalling the hippie summer of love in 1967 or Mick Jagger and Paul McCartney going on about those days. Gives this some sort of context for when it was filmed
Some 3rd class passengers (most of whom were 'poor') were, indeed, saved. Not as many as 1st & 2nd class, but some. The gentleman with the thick glasses was 3rd class.
Henry Ford I have identified the people involved in this scam at the end of my masterpiece. Their bloodlines are still using the fake news to dupe useful idiots called liberals but not limited to liberals. ua-cam.com/video/x0muIGMtDJM/v-deo.html
@@onyxopal9244 helped build a hoax ship. This woman speaking in this video is clearly a man and the acting is terrible. I worry for humanity. We get hoaced to death and the sheep still don't see it.
The class system thing is not just about lower classes being seen as more expandable citizens (although yes, that is true to some degree). It's also about the sense of responsibility that crew had towards their passengers. The lower classes on that boat were people hired specifically to ensure safety and comfort of the others, and they took their duty seriously. This is not to say they didn't want to live, or that there's something wrong with them trying to survive as well, or that it isn't a raging shame there weren't enough life boats for every single soul on the ship. But there is also nobility, in the true sense of the word, in the sacrifice of those who felt themselves responsible for the well-being of others - and it includes every last dish washer and elevator boy as well as the captain.
19 Trunks..... what would have been in them? People in a boat in the middle of a cold dark night, possibly their last moments, and they wouldn't talk to each other.... how horrible!
Apparently in her last years she was a very mean resident of the hotel she lived at in London. She’d threaten to sue anyone who bothered her, even those who delivered her food or mail. She also rarely let housekeeping in, and died in utter filth. Maybe because of some cognitive decline or just because she didn’t give a damn at the age of 95.. Edith Russel still lived one hell of an eventful, remarkable life.
ssscyborg1987 don’t take it the wrong way, but she seemed like a woman of immense swagger and haughtiness, given her wealthy background and prominent occupation for a woman of her time. She was a 33 yr old first class passenger traveling solo, after all. Very intelligent and for the age of 90, when this documentary aired, had a remarkably vivid memory.
Why so mean? People cannot help how they physically look. People can help the way they act towards others though:( seems like she was from upper class.
6:36 (Telegram listed below) Was that a recording of Phillips/Bride hitting the key? I don't know of any recordings. Plus, I would think that this conversation would have been converted into a MIDI if there were any recordings. But I could be wrong, who knows CQD CQD Thursday, October 27, 2022 CE, 17:18 EDT
I don’t why but this woman’s face scares me to death every time I see her..You can just imagine the first class passengers looking down there snoots at the lower class passengers....
@@chrisblair3445 believe it or not, Arthur was actually my great grandmother’s grandad! I never got to actually meet him as I’m only 16 but I wish I would’ve had the chance.
OlympIC… She was damaged in a collision with HMS Hawke in September 1911, and was repaired and returned to service in November 1911. At that time, Titanic was far from finished, there was no finished ship to switch Olympic with. As for insurance, well, it would have been a bit pointless considering the fact that Titanic was underinsured.
"iF tiTaNiC sAnK tOdAy..." I'm gonna stop you right there You're still getting into arguments with strangers about what you think their private parts are; nothing's changed Assigning lifeboats by gender was clearly just as flawed back then as it is now Having enough lifeboats for everybody and their pets is (part of) the real solution, just like it was when Titanic left for Cherbourg Thursday, October 27, 2022 CE, 17:43 EDT
Ako su ovi prilozi dostupni i nama u Srbiji, zasto nema prevoda na nas jezik. Starija sam zena iz Gornje Murtenice, decko mi se utopio jer je bezeci od mene otisao na Titanik, sad me interesuje sve u vezi te nesrece. Mozda mi je decko jos ziv a da ja to ne znam?Ako se pojavi, udacu se za njega. NISAM LUDA VEC UPORNA.
I’m watching a video of someone who was born in the 1800s. Blows my mind
Wealthy people who could afford private doctors and had a better standard of living tended to live a lot longer back then, things are far more equal these days.
If you were an average Joe born in the 1880s, you could expect to have lived until you were 45-50, and have a life of back breaking labour 12 hours a day after an hour's walk to work, a Poor diet, if you had bad eyesight you lived with it, if you had a bad tooth you either paid a barber to rip it out or do it yourself.
Infections or injuries that required medical treatment, forget it unless you paid for a private doctor or surgeon, no antibiotics, anti inflammatory or blood thinning tablets.
And being involved in hard labour, work injuries were common, you couldn't work you couldn't earn, you begged borrowed or stole, or stumbled around crippled and died in pain on a bench somewhere.
No compensation, no benefits, no pensions, no nothing.
All these and many other pitfalls were largely avoided by the wealthy.
Tracing my family tree back to the early 1700s I can find dozens of relatives who died in their late 40s, and dozens of child deaths " under 5 year's old.
Out of about 200 names from 1800-1920 close to 50% died before they were 50 year's old, and about 25 before they were 5.
Then as we progress through the first part of the 20th century infant deaths quickly slow down, life expectancy increases by 10-15 year's over the first half of the 20th century.
It's now at about 80, but this is purely an average but a high % make it to this age, compared to just 2% back in the late Victorian time
Really? I MET people who were born in the 1800's.
@@YortOK That means you are also really old
@@alo_molinas No it means you're very young. I'm in my early 40's and met great grand parents.
Why is that amazing? There are countless audio and filmed interviews with people born in the 19th century.
Edith was 90 during this interview in 1970 . She passed at 95 in 1975 . Incredible story and an incredible women .
R.I.P
🙏
Watching this in MAY 2024 thinking of wow 🤯
@@CourtneyMcAssey me .. September 2024
She passed away aged 96 . As did many , before Robert Ballard discovered Titanic in 1985 .
My heart just breaks more than anything for all the children who didn’t get rescued and lost their lives in that below freezing water 💔
Edith Rossenbaum died five years after this interview, almost exactly 60 years after Titanic sank.
Here we are now almost 108 years later
As I post this, tomorrow is the 45th anniversary of her passing.
Craig Gibbons 98*
Edith Rosenbaum was pretentious, but she's one of the few Titanic survivors whose accounts you can trust with certainty. A lot of other survivors were so old and senile in their interviews during the 70s and 80s, that they were incoherent at times, but here she was at 90 giving a veritable account of what happened.
@@RobbieStacks90 she!? Are you blind. It's a bloke and he is an actor. Jesus people open your eyes
My great grandmother always used to tell us that she lost a family member to the Titanic disaster. We never believed her really, as she was quite old. After some digging, it turns out she was absolutely right, she lost one of her first cousins. Sad
Henry Ford are you- are you being serious?
Henry Ford according to you some random page with a bunch of links is comparable to an actual education? You sir are a fool. People like you will be the first to perish should something ever happen because you are so involved in what might be.
@Henry Ford What do you believe?
Just like how i didn't believe my mom when she told me that my great grandpa was a municipal president in our province. Not until my brother went to the municipal office and saw our great grandpa's picture.
Henry Ford go.to.hell. You are extremely disrespectful
My grandmother, who lived in Finland, was planning to travel on Titanic with her three friends. She postponed her April trip to October for unknown reasons. Her three friends went and all three passed. I think she was 16 in 1916.
so she was 12 when the ship went down.
I really doubt that a 12 year old was (realistically) planning to move from finland to the US. and another bunch of 12year olds did the same and went? ...come on...
@@takaetono6773 it’s plausible. My great-great-great grandfather and his twin brother travelled together with their older sister alone from Germany to the US. I don’t know the sister’s age, but I was told she was in her teens and the twin brothers were around the ages of 10-12.
@@takaetono6773 she probably meant 1912 instead of 2016.
Ever make a mistake? Stop being so judgemental
@takaetono6773 she was 14. The ship went down in 1912. She was definitely working age . Marrying age. My great-grandmother was married at 15 and had her first 10 months later
There are five times more people who “almost” went on the Titanic than spaces available on the Titanic.
Idk but i think all the old generation had a realy good storytelling skill.
Because there was no tv, no video games. They read or played games together, or just had conversations.
BECAUSE EVERYONE EXCHANGED STORIES AND JOKES ONLY IN PERSON, never on some internet bs.
Today children don't even know how to write their names in cursive or write an essay with paper and pen and that's no exaggeration. It's traumatic how much society has changed since I was a child (I'm 48). Remember, my age and older didn't grow up with even TV, or Cable (what was available was weak at best if your parents Even allowed it in the house), smartphones, computer, iPad, or streaming music or movies, or video console games (didn't really exist before 2000 & I was married with 2 children, a FT job, & when 2000 came around, i had no time or desire for this internet thing. But we knew how to tell stories, we knew how to listen to others, we knew how to entertain ourselves when nothing like today existed and Even our phones Hung on a wall inside your house and weren't movable and so we learned from our parents and grandparents how to listen, and sit still to hear what we now call podcasts today but they told them over an AM/FM radio that had to plug in a wall and has to have an antenna that got signal to relay that storytime to us plus our great ancestors told us fascinating probably half false or embellished stories that I think we thought were hiring back then but today we listen with an easy so pitched on their story in fear that we may never have that again and it's happening. Storytime isn't what it used to be. I know we can't go backwards but if we could, I would not allow technology into my family's lives. Actually I didn't, it was society that put those things in my families lives and eventually ours and now we can't live everyday without these ridiculous gadgets that destroy us but help us on the way to destruction, how peachy is that?!
Because the older generations were way more intelligent! If they wanted to communicate they had to write it down on paper. Of course you would be able to have amazing storytelling skill back then! They're only form of entertainment really was reading books. Reading books makes you outstandingly intelligent.
I could listen to my grandparents for days. I wish I had a lot of them still. I wish I listened more.
These people were born in the 1800’s, im born in 1997 and watching this in 2024! AMAZING 😮💨
I’m in my 50s. When I started radiography in the early 1990s I sometimes X-rayed people born in the 1800s. That still amazes me.
I’d just like to say how much I enjoy British people speaking. Sounds so elegant.
Have to agree fully.
She’s Irish/ lived in America
"That does it!!!" RIP Edith Russell♥️💐🇺🇸 Wonderful story telling
She's a story teller! Gorgeous Edith. Even in her book by Thomas Cornwall her little pig owns a photo page. What an amazing personality!
I'm excited to hear from 3rd class passengers instead of only the rich people who survived! Edit: well shucks. No interview of 3rd class 😔
The 2nd gentleman was, wasn’t he?
They all died probably, they let the rich on the life boats first.
@@OneBadAssMoMoyes he was you’re right!
3rd class passengers probably would’ve been in the lower levels of the ship, meaning they probably would’ve had a lower chance of surviving :(
That probably because they're all dead...
My history teacher’s grandparents were on the titanic.
I have heard many stories from survivors of the titanic & they said that in fact, music was played during the sinking & went right on to the bitter end! I believe them! I do not mean to speak negatively of Ms Russell but I saw a much longer interview from her & she was a rich woman who I believe looked down on those not as “fortunate” as she & did not give them any credit. Or perhaps she was distracted by all the goings on or concerned about her 19 keys that fit her 19 trunks. However it may have been, I believe the music played & soothed the people going through such a tragic ordeal!
The gentleman agreed with her.
Meh, to be fair, eyewitness accounts are some of the most unreliable forms of evidence. She could very well have never heard any music. But it doesn't mean there wasn't any. Or she could have simply blocked it out, forgotten it. Plus she specifically said she doesn't doubt the band played or that the others who said they heard it, just that it wasn't playing "as it went down." The other guy said he didn't hear music but saw them standing about with instruments in hand... Just differing perceptions of an uber dynamic and chaotic situation.
No way would music be soothing to people who are about to either freeze to death or drown. You mean to tell me someone said "oh God there's no more life boats left! We're going down with this ship." But just then someone else replied "well at least the band is playing some very nice music."
Her eyes looked like they were tearing up as she was talking about locking the 19 trunks and leaving them behind forever, only bringing the 19 keys with her 😂 It seemed like she was more upset about losing whatever was in all those 19 trunks than she was about anything else that happened that day 😂
@@Grey-ln1bzif you go through a traumatic experience your brain does weird things, sometimes recalling the most mundane detail can recall all the feels
Footage quality is amazing
Why it was film from 1970. Really nothing special. You must really like the 1939 film from the Wizard of Oz!
You're amazing.
still amazing@@dontcare563
I love this video!! I'm using part of it in my slideshow for my school project, i'm sure everyone will love this as much as I do
How did it go?
Gwenith Emily How was it?
Gwenith Emily - good choice!👍🏻👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌🥰🙂😌🥰
Edith Russell was way ahead of her time. Very Cool. May god bless you wherever you are.
Did You do it right ?
Human life is fragile. Everyone enjoy the time we have left. We may not leave this life under our own terms.
idiots that are saying Edith was a man are crazy , if you watched any of her interiews in the 40s and 50s you would know that this is her just many years later , Are you guys expecting a 95 year old woman to be smokin hot?
And why are you angry I thought she is man when I first watch video relax bro
Idk how y'all saw a man. Smh
Even the interviewer is probably dead now, love while you can it’ll all be over before you know it.
She might still be alive but very old now
@@alejandroperez-yy9ym What was her name?
Yeah, fair call, say she was 30 in the interview, so born 1940, would be 84 today 😮
@@CompoundNihilistEdith she was 90 yrs. old , she passed away 5 yrs. later.
Edith Russell was a very interesting woman I just read all about her she had some big money and was friends with Bonito mussolini and alot of high end figures back in day. Was 1st woman war reporter in the trenches of ww1 and than came back to selling fashion.
Most, if not all, of the trolls making nasty comments about this woman would've cried and cowared. Thinking about suing the white star.
I learn a lot from this for my work at school!
The English class system, unfortunately, was the main reason for so many deaths.
Think it was the ship hitting the iceberg
🤣👌@@HuwEvans.
They didn't have enough lifeboats either!
@@AhJodie And painful part is that it was negligence of a nearby captain of a ship called HMS Carpathia,, who saw Titanic's distress signal but failed to evacuate them. So absurd.
@@conversationovertea7457 You're thinking of the California. The Carpathia raced to Titanic and picked up the survivors when it arrived.
Edith is hysterical with her detailed recollection
Edith Russell was way ahead of her time. Very Cool. May god bless you wherever you are.
So few firsthand accounts we have this video needs to be archived to stand the test of time for education
Derrickonater which I have done at the end of my masterpiece. Never seen before footage. ua-cam.com/video/x0muIGMtDJM/v-deo.html
.
People may scoff at this, and that's okay because even I am not sure exactly what I think about it. For decades, I have had a recurring sense that, in another life, I was aboard the Titanic. I don't know in what capacity (passenger, crew, etc.), and I don't know whether or not I survived. I just feel as though I was actually there.
If you are really interested in first-hand accounts, there are transcripts from the hearings that took place afterwards that fill a very thick book. It is very interesting.
That was super interesting.
Thank you for posting. Titanic now heading toward iceburg
The history is awesome...... I learn something new every time I see or read the story. CM Crowell-Hopkins
This was made 58 years after the Titanic sank, Todays equivalent would be 80 year olds recalling the hippie summer of love in 1967 or Mick Jagger and Paul McCartney going on about those days. Gives this some sort of context for when it was filmed
A lot of Rich people got saved no poor got saved
Some 3rd class passengers (most of whom were 'poor') were, indeed, saved. Not as many as 1st & 2nd class, but some. The gentleman with the thick glasses was 3rd class.
My grandmas grandad helped build the titanic
Henry Ford ARE YOU OKAY
IN THE HEAD
@Alex Compton Pretty cool!
Henry Ford I have identified the people involved in this scam at the end of my masterpiece. Their bloodlines are still using the fake news to dupe useful idiots called liberals but not limited to liberals. ua-cam.com/video/x0muIGMtDJM/v-deo.html
bishreksual girl the globalists use liberals as useful idiots and the fake news assists them. Check out the end of my masterpiece part 6
@@onyxopal9244 helped build a hoax ship. This woman speaking in this video is clearly a man and the acting is terrible. I worry for humanity. We get hoaced to death and the sheep still don't see it.
Edith Rossenbaum. This lady is fascinating. Google her and read her Wikipedia. What a life!!
Rosenbaum.
You'd be surprised at what you can accomplish in life if you are born wealthy and never have to work :)
@@destructionman1 Or if you're brilliant like John Paul DeJoria or Starbucks founder like Howard Shultz.
@@destructionman1if I was born into $ I'd help people. The best feeling in life is to help others imo
I love that older lady she is just great to me.
Watching July 27th 2024, God rest their souls 🙏🏾
Rip all you poor soul's
Whatever happened to her cherished pig?
The pig now resides at Greenwich maritime museum .
Very interesting. Thank you for posting!
Hang on did the lady say something about a pig being her mother calling her?!
Yeah! 😂
What she meant is that seeing the pig in the boat was like her mother calling her, after all, that pig was a gift from her
I never understood why the Titanic was so popular, but now I understand why it was a tragedy for all the lives that never had a chance….
I'm sorry what?! You never understood why an incredibly horrific international sensational disaster was so popular/famous?! 😂😂 how???
I wonder how long the legacy of the Titanic will last.
RIP Thank you
The class system thing is not just about lower classes being seen as more expandable citizens (although yes, that is true to some degree). It's also about the sense of responsibility that crew had towards their passengers. The lower classes on that boat were people hired specifically to ensure safety and comfort of the others, and they took their duty seriously. This is not to say they didn't want to live, or that there's something wrong with them trying to survive as well, or that it isn't a raging shame there weren't enough life boats for every single soul on the ship. But there is also nobility, in the true sense of the word, in the sacrifice of those who felt themselves responsible for the well-being of others - and it includes every last dish washer and elevator boy as well as the captain.
My grandmas grandad helped build the titanic!
He did a bad a job. Lol.
@@MartinAthletics how is that funny
@@MartinAthletics bruh what they hand made it
They sank the Olympia it’s twin for insurance
19 keys to 19 trunks 😢
It would have been interesting to know if they saw the ship split in two or not.
This is so chilling
My great grandmother was 7 years old when it sunk.
Cap
19 Trunks..... what would have been in them? People in a boat in the middle of a cold dark night, possibly their last moments, and they wouldn't talk to each other.... how horrible!
She was a fashion editor, and they contained garments she was bringing to New York from Europe
@4:49 "no underwear!!!" Love this lady
Oh I though he was a man 😱
@@ahmedsaed698 how the hell does she look like a man 😂
Laughing so hard!!!!
@@ahmedsaed698 a woman's voice?
@@ahmedsaed698 nope but you’re an idiot
Miss Russell was quite eccentric in her older years .
I agree
Hey, she cheated death twice. She earned her eccentricity!
Apparently in her last years she was a very mean resident of the hotel she lived at in London. She’d threaten to sue anyone who bothered her, even those who delivered her food or mail. She also rarely let housekeeping in, and died in utter filth. Maybe because of some cognitive decline or just because she didn’t give a damn at the age of 95.. Edith Russel still lived one hell of an eventful, remarkable life.
Joseph Beierschmitt really I didn’t know that.Maybe she had PTSD and paranoid after the incident 😕
ssscyborg1987 don’t take it the wrong way, but she seemed like a woman of immense swagger and haughtiness, given her wealthy background and prominent occupation for a woman of her time. She was a 33 yr old first class passenger traveling solo, after all. Very intelligent and for the age of 90, when this documentary aired, had a remarkably vivid memory.
I thought i did not want to hear this but i did want to .
So cool real life victims wow amazing ❤❤
Colour cameras invented at that tym she is dead in 1975 in uk london
The captain looks so much like the actor captain on the titanic
Interesting accent of the presenter. Sound like mimicking of the old time upper crust. You don’t hear that anymore
Great understandable old good english (for me, non native speaker)
It may be that there was ice on the Titanic, but I don't think anyone is saying they saw an iceberg, am I wrong?
Edith Russell said in another interview that she saw the iceberg, through the window of her cabin
Amazing. I don't remember anything from when I was two ... months old.
Wow! I didn't know Margaret Hamilton was on the boat!
krimskrams that's not her
Why so mean? People cannot help how they physically look. People can help the way they act towards others though:( seems like she was from upper class.
@@cynthiaharrell2144 She was. She was a very remarkable woman, but as we all see, she comes off as alittle shrewd.
krimskrams I'll get you my pretty!
Ur daily shitpoaster i think WWII made up for the discrepancy a little
To think they are all dead and gone now.
That lady must have been extremely rich. State rooms and furs.
Is it just me or does the interviewer look like Allison Janney?
6:36 (Telegram listed below)
Was that a recording of Phillips/Bride hitting the key? I don't know of any recordings. Plus, I would think that this conversation would have been converted into a MIDI if there were any recordings. But I could be wrong, who knows
CQD CQD
Thursday, October 27, 2022 CE, 17:18 EDT
Idk why the movie had to make up plots
For entertainment
She had 3 staterooms ?
and 8 keys for all her trunks! She sure as heck didnt travel light 😮
I don’t why but this woman’s face scares me to death every time I see her..You can just imagine the first class passengers looking down there snoots at the lower class passengers....
"Woman"?
She's very old, this is what old people (of a certain generation) look like
A entrevista é do ano de 1970, e somente 15 anos depois o navio foi encontrado.
Why don't the first 2 clips of the ship have the promenade deck cover that was unique to Titanic?
Because the footage was recorded in February 1912, the enclosed promenade was quite literally a last minute change at the end of March 1912
So did music play at the end or not?
The sinking of the titanic reset our future so much money transferred hands afterwards the Great Depression wasn’t to far after
I wanted to know the name of this woman who interviewed the survivors
me too; she's a babe
She's really beautiful isn't she
I heard his Name was Rosa Augustine
Woman? Uh no way.
she'd be an old woman now
What is she petting? 😢
A stuffed pig. At least, I think it's a stuffed pig (I can't tell for sure).
She's petting the pig that she had that night, the musical pig
Edith only had 1 stateroom, not 3. Guess she felt the need to embellish her story. And I doubt 19 trunks would fit into 1 stateroom..
People make up stories all the time.
Was that pig, she’s holding, a live pig back then? Her pet maybe? I guess she sent it to the taxidermy after it died.
Supposedly that pig has genuine pig skin
There’s animal fur covering it, but it’s a composition music box
What did she say at 1:09 ?
"I'm a lift boy." (Meaning, he was employed as an elevator attendant, I think.)
@@nickdaniels4385 Lift operator.
Thankyou for asking this
@@nickdaniels4385 Yes you are right as we British call it a life while americans call it an elevator
@@Waterford1992 We call it a 'LIFT'...
Who is the older gentleman at the end?
Britney Spears
Arthur lewis
@@chrisblair3445 believe it or not, Arthur was actually my great grandmother’s grandad! I never got to actually meet him as I’m only 16 but I wish I would’ve had the chance.
@@elreydelmundo06 he would have had so much insight about the tragic voyage on this legendary ship
@@chrisblair3445 absolutely, what I would give to have even one conversation with him.
They still alive or what
Yes, still alive and living with santa and the elves
The Olympia was sank for insurance as it was already damaged
OlympIC… She was damaged in a collision with HMS Hawke in September 1911, and was repaired and returned to service in November 1911. At that time, Titanic was far from finished, there was no finished ship to switch Olympic with.
As for insurance, well, it would have been a bit pointless considering the fact that Titanic was underinsured.
I’m so glad he survived 👏🤣
"iF tiTaNiC sAnK tOdAy..."
I'm gonna stop you right there
You're still getting into arguments with strangers about what you think their private parts are; nothing's changed
Assigning lifeboats by gender was clearly just as flawed back then as it is now
Having enough lifeboats for everybody and their pets is (part of) the real solution, just like it was when Titanic left for Cherbourg
Thursday, October 27, 2022 CE, 17:43 EDT
She girl!?
Ha! We got the last laugh ice! Take our global warming!
I've finished watching the video and I can't figure it out it's a man or women
Shut up you idiot!!! Disgraceful
@@mattcall7467 😂😂
Sorry, but how can you be so confused?? The difference is obvious.
Well. They were not "allowed" to cross dress back in the day, so this is a man who transitioned without telling anyone.
One day u will work it out.
That’s a man.
No it woman
One day u will work it out the difference
Wow what a treasure this really is. May they all rest peacefully. ♥️♥️♥️
Ako su ovi prilozi dostupni i nama u Srbiji, zasto nema prevoda na nas jezik. Starija sam zena iz Gornje Murtenice, decko mi se utopio jer je bezeci od mene otisao na Titanik, sad me interesuje sve u vezi te nesrece. Mozda mi je decko jos ziv a da ja to ne znam?Ako se pojavi, udacu se za njega. NISAM LUDA VEC UPORNA.