About: Lifeboat 6

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About: Lifeboat 6 Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/nhmRnNGFe0_zyVCZvTFxFA==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Second Officer Lightoller ordered Quartermaster Robert Hichens to command the boat and also ordered Lookout Frederick Fleet to get in. While the boat was being lowered, Robert Hichens is said to have called out “I cannot manage this boat with only one seaman", resulting in Lightoller halting the lowering to find another seaman; with no other crew member appearing to be free, a first class passenger, Major Peuchen, offered to go to help. After Major Peuchen stated that he was a yachtsman, Charles Lightoller agreed to let him go as long as he was “sailor enough” to climb down the falls and into the boat. As Major Peuchen landed in the boat, his wallet fell out of his pocket and landed in the sea. His wallet was eventually found and recovered from the wreck site in 1987.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Lifeboat
rdfs:label	Lifeboat 6
rdfs:comment	Second Officer Lightoller ordered Quartermaster Robert Hichens to command the boat and also ordered Lookout Frederick Fleet to get in. While the boat was being lowered, Robert Hichens is said to have called out “I cannot manage this boat with only one seaman", resulting in Lightoller halting the lowering to find another seaman; with no other crew member appearing to be free, a first class passenger, Major Peuchen, offered to go to help. After Major Peuchen stated that he was a yachtsman, Charles Lightoller agreed to let him go as long as he was “sailor enough” to climb down the falls and into the boat. As Major Peuchen landed in the boat, his wallet fell out of his pocket and landed in the sea. His wallet was eventually found and recovered from the wreck site in 1987.
dcterms:subject	Lifeboats
dbkwik:titanic/pro...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/oeDJ6O0RFolGThAFQ-oaYQ==
Picture	Photograph of a Lifeboat Carrying Titanic Survivors - NARA - 278337.jpg
launch time	70.0
Type	Standard
Capacity	65(xsd:integer)
Location	Port forward
next launched	16(xsd:integer)
estimated occupancy at rescue	28(xsd:integer)
estimated occupancy at launch	28(xsd:integer)
previous launched	1(xsd:integer)
abstract	Second Officer Lightoller ordered Quartermaster Robert Hichens to command the boat and also ordered Lookout Frederick Fleet to get in. While the boat was being lowered, Robert Hichens is said to have called out “I cannot manage this boat with only one seaman", resulting in Lightoller halting the lowering to find another seaman; with no other crew member appearing to be free, a first class passenger, Major Peuchen, offered to go to help. After Major Peuchen stated that he was a yachtsman, Charles Lightoller agreed to let him go as long as he was “sailor enough” to climb down the falls and into the boat. As Major Peuchen landed in the boat, his wallet fell out of his pocket and landed in the sea. His wallet was eventually found and recovered from the wreck site in 1987. The passengers aboard the boat were mostly first class woman; there was also a male passenger that Frederick Fleet and Major Peuchen said was a “stowaway”, who had hidden in the boat and only appeared after the boat started to move away from the ship; although, Helen Candee said that in fact he was ordered in by Captain Smith after the captain had been told that they had no seamen in the boat. As he had a broken arm or wrist he was unable to row. Despite the fact it was designed to hold 65 people, in total there were only 23 people aboard as the boat pulled away from the ship. Some of the other passengers aboard lifeboat 6 were critical of Robert Hichens' behaviour in the boat, in their opinions, accusing him of refusing to help with the rowing, having a rude and negative attitude, and refusing to return to help those in the water. Some of the women aboard the boat, including and encouraged by Molly Brown, who said that she was only in lifeboat 6 after a crew member suddenly grabbed her and dropped her 4 feet into the already lowering boat, helped with the rowing. During the night, after the sinking, lifeboat 6 come alongside and lashed together to Lifeboat 16. The two lifeboats drifted until Molly Brown decided that they should separate so that they could start rowing again to keep warm. When Robert Hichens tried to stop them, Molly Brown threatened to throw him overboard. To help with the rowing a fireman from Lifeboat 16 was transferred to Lifeboat 6. All aboard Lifeboat 6 were rescued by Carpathia at around 6am in the morning. Lifeboat 6 is often featured more than any of the other boats in many of the films and documentaries that have been made about Titanic. Special attention is often given to Molly Brown, who became well known for her actions in the boat.
is lifeboat of	Margaret Brown Frederick Fleet Arthur Godfrey Peuchen Philip Zenni Robert Hichens

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