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Despite the passing of King Edward VII in 1910 the Titanic is still regarded as an extension of the Edwardian period’s cultural and social values, containing within it the highest and lowest of society. Perhaps more importantly however the disaster of the Titanic has become symbolic of demise, not only of the physical ship, but of the society which it has come to represent.

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The third class was comprised of mainly poor families who were seeking a better life in America. They enjoyed very few luxuries although they had comfortable living conditions. Majority of the passengers who died on the Titanic were third class. This was because crew members were ordered to close gates that lead to the upper decks so the first and second class passengers could be evacuated first. This resulted in the third class being stuck under sea level when the ship filled with water. One adult ticket for third class cost $10 which is equal to $885.07 today.

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To date, she is the the second longest reigning British monarch after Queen Elizabeth II. Victoria's reign saw great cultural expansion; advances in industry, science, and communications; and the building of railways and the London Underground. She died in England in 1901.

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When King William IV died in June 1837, Victoria became queen at the very young age of 18. Victoria’s first prime minister, Lord Melbourne, was her political advisor and confidant and helped teach the young queen the intricacies of being a constitutional monarch.

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Passengers were divided into First class, Second class and Third class. Determined by their wealth/the price of their ticket. First and Third classes were not allowed to mix and had very different conditions on board. Although the luxuries was only for the first class; the second and third class living conditions on the Titanic were much better then anything they would have experienced before