# data[].attributes.body
Arthur John Bright (Woolston, UK, 1869/1870-?) was quartermaster on the RMS Titanic's maiden and only voyage. He was on Collapsible D and survived.

# data[].attributes.body
Walter Thomas Brice (Lenham, UK, 1869-1928) served as an able seaman on the RMS Titanic. He joined the Royal Navy in January 1890, with his first ship being the Pembroke, from which he transferred to the Victory II four years later. Brice also served on the Majestic and the Oceanic. In 1912, he joined the crew of the RMS Titanic as an able seaman. He survived the tragedy on lifeboat 11.

# data[].attributes.body
(Note: There's not many information about this crewmember)

Thomas Henry Bradley (Southampton, UK, 1883/1884-North Atlantic Ocean, 1912) was an able seaman aboard the RMS Titanic. He perished on the sinking.

# data[].attributes.body
(Note: There's not many information about this crew member)

Henry Joseph Bailey (Highfield, 1865-Southampton, UK, 1943) served as master-at-arms aboard the RMS Titanic. In October 1880, aged 15, Bailey joined the Royal Navy. He served on the Trincomalee as a deck boy, then joined the Minotaur in 1883 and the Canada in 1885. Bailey also served in the Australia, the St Vincent, the Fantome, the Excellent, the Victory I, the Boscawen, the Duke of Wellington I and the Royal Arthur. In 1912, he joined the crew of the RMS Titanic as master-at-arms. He survived the sinking on lifeboat 16.

# data[].attributes.body
(Note: There's not many information about this crew member)

Ernest Edward Archer (Southampton, UK, 1875/1876-?) served as Able Seaman aboard the RMS Titanic, in April 1912. He survived the sinking on lifeboat 3.

# data[].attributes.body
(Note: There's not many information about this crew member)

John Anderson (Southampton, UK, 1869/1870-?) served as Able Seaman on the RMS Titanic's maiden voyage, at age 42. He survived the tragedy on lifeboat 3.

# data[].attributes.body
James Paul Moody (Scarborough, UK, 1887-North Atlantic Ocean, 1912) was a British sailor known for serving as sixth officer aboard the RMS Titanic. The first ship he served in was the HMS Conway in 1902, and, in 1904, he joined the Boadicea as an apprentice. After attending Nautical School, he joined the crew of the RMS Oceanic to serve as sixth officer in August 1911. In April 1912, he served as sixth officer aboard the RMS Titanic during her ill-fated maiden voyage. He did not survive the sinking.

# data[].attributes.body
Harold Godfrey Lowe (Eglwys Rhos, UK, 1882-Deganwy, UK, 1944) was a Welsh naval officer, mostly known for his position as fifth officer on the RMS Titanic. Lowe joined the Merchant Navy at age 14, after he ran away from his home in Barmouth. He served along the West African Coast, and got his second mate's certificate in 1906. Two years later, he got his first mate's certificate. Lowe joined the White Star Line in 1911. He served as third officer on the Belgic and the Tropic, and then got transferred to the RMS Titanic in 1912 to serve as fifth officer during her maiden -and only- voyage. When the ship sank, Lowe's lifeboat was one of the two that came back for survivors, as it can be seen in James Cameron's movie Titanic (1997). He later served on World War One and the Russian Revolution and Civil War, and later returned to working at the White Star Line, where he served until his retirement in 1931.

# data[].attributes.body
Joseph Groves Boxhall (Hull, UK, 1884-Christchurch, UK, 1967) was a naval officer known for serving as Fourth Officer on the RMS Titanic. Boxhall first joined a ship in 1899, which was a barque of of the William Thomas Line. After four years, he moved to the Wilson Line to work with his father. In 1907, he joined the White Star Line, where he served aboard the RMS Oceanic and the SS Arabic. He was Fourth Officer aboard the RMS Titanic during her first and only voyage. Boxhall survived the tragedy, and later served on WWI. He worked on the White Star Line until he retired in 1940, and he served as a technical advisor for the movie "A Night To Remember".

# data[].attributes.body
Herbert John Pitman (Sutton Montis, UK, 1877-Pitcombe, UK, 1961) was a seaman who was Third Officer on the RMS Titanic during her maiden and only voyage. He first went to sea in 1895, aged 18. He was Deck Officer at James Nourse, Ltd. for five years and served one year on the Blue Anchor Line and six months on the Shire Line. Pitman moved to the White Star Line  in 1906, where he served as Second, Third and Fourth officer aboard the SS Delphic and the RMS Majestic. He was also Fourth Officer on the SS Oceanic. On April 1912, Pitman served as Third Officer on the RMS Titanic. He survived the disaster and kept working for the White Star Line until the 1920s, when he moved to Shaw, Savill and Albion Company Ltd. He retired in 1946.

# data[].attributes.body
Charles Herbert Lightoller (Chorley, UK, 1874-Richmond, UK, 1952) was a marinel and naval officer who served as Second Officer aboard the RMS Titanic, although he was originally going to be First Officer. He did a four-year apprenticeship aboard the Primrose Hill. He later set sail aboard the Holt Hill and the Duke of Abercorn. He boarded the Primrose Hill again and was Third Officer aboard the Knight Of St. Michael. Lightoller was on the SS Medic and on the SS Suevic, both property of the White Star Line. He was aboard the RMS Oceanic as Third Officer and the SS Majestic as First Officer. He boarded the RMS Titanic in Belfast and acted as Second Officer during its maiden voyage. Lightoller survived the tragedy and later served in both World Wars. He died in 1952.

# data[].attributes.body
Henry Tingle Wilde (Walton, UK, 1872-North Atlantic Ocean, 1912) was a naval officer and Chief Officer of the RMS Titanic. He served as Third Officer on the Greystoke Castle and on the Hornsby Castle. He was Third, and later Second, Officer aboard the SS Brunswick in 1895. A year later, he served as Second Officer on the SS Europa. He joined the White Star Line in 1897. He served on the Covic, Cufic, Tauric, Delphic, Republic, Coptic, Majestic, Baltic and Adriatic, all property of the White Star Line. In 1911, he served as Chief Officer on the RMS Olympic. Wilde was scheduled to leave Southampton on April 3rd, 1912 but instead stayed and became Chief Officer of the RMS Titanic. He died on the ship's sinking.

# data[].attributes.body
William McMaster Murdoch (Dalbeattie, UK, 1873-North Atlantic Ocean, 1912) was a sailor and First Officer of the RMS Titanic. He was First Officer on the St. Cuthbert, which sank in 1897. From that year on to 1899, he served as First Officer, too, but on the J. Joyce & Co., and he was employed at the White Star Line in 1900. He served on the vessels SS Medic, SS Runic, SS Arabic, RMS Celtic, SS Germanic, RMS Oceanic, RMS Cedric, RMS Adriatic and RMS Olympic. Murdoch was aboard the Olympic when it collided against the HMS Hawke. On April 10th, 1912, Murdoch boarded the RMS Titanic as its First Officer. He was in charge when the ship collided against and iceberg, and died on the tragedy.

# data[].attributes.body
Edward John Smith (Hanley, UK, 1850-North Atlantic Ocean, 1912) was a well-known captain of several White Star Line vessels. Smith joined the White Star Line in 1880 as the Fourth Officer of the SS Celtic. The first ship he was captain of was the SS Republic. He was the captain of the RMS Majestic for nine years. In 1903, he was given the Transport Medal by King Edward VII. He was captain of the RMS Baltic and of the RMS Adriatic. He was such a famous captain, that some passengers boarded ships just because he was their captain. In 1911, he was captain of the RMS Olympic, and he was aboard when it collided against the HMS Hawke. He was captain of the RMS Titanic during its maiden and only voyage. Smith died on the tragedy.