B-Deck

B-Deck, also called the Bridge Deck, was the top weight-bearing deck and the uppermost level of the hull. It was the third of nine decks on the *Titanic.* More First Class passenger accommodations were located here, with six palatial cabins featuring their own private promenades. The B-Deck was notably different from the Titanic's sistership, as can be seen in the two different deckplans. The First Class State Rooms are all on the inner part on Olympic, while at Titanic, they run alongside both sides against the wall, and look out over see through the glass windows, that are part of the long First Promenade on Olympic. Another change compared to her sister was the aft part of the superstructure. The Second Class passengers had a larger Promenade on Olympic, whereas on Titanic this was cut short to create the Cafe Parisien for First Class passengers. It also seemed that First Class passengers on Olympic that enjoyed to eat in the à la Carte Restaurant were annoyed by peeking Second Class who could just look inside, since their promenade ran on both sides of the Restaurant. The Restaurant on Olympic in turn was so popular that it was decided to make the place a lot larger on Titanic so it could house more passengers, who would no longer need to wait as long to reserve a table. So on Titanic it was mad wide that it ran against the port side of the B-Deck with right next to it on starboard side, the Cafe Parisien.

## Notable areas of Titanic

* Forecastle deck
* First Class Promenade
* First Class Staterooms (forward)
* First Class B Deck Landing
* Boarding Entrances
* Parlor Suites
* First Class Staterooms (amidships)
* À la Carte Restaurant Reception Room
* Restaurant Galley
* Café Parisien
* À la Carte Restaurant
* Second Class B Deck Promenade
* Second Class Forward & Aft Landing
* Second Class Smoke Room
* Poop Deck
* Docking Bridge

## Cabins

* B-3: Elisabeth Walton Robert
* B-2, B-4 or B-6: Margaret Brown
* B-5: Elisabeth Walton Allen and Georgette Alexandra Madill
* B-10: Emil Franklin Brandeis
* B-11: Christopher Head
* B-18: Ida Sophia Hippach and Jean Gertrude Hippach
* B-19: Wyckoff Van der hoef
* B-20: Albert Adrian Dick and Vera Dick
* B-22: Edward Gifford Crosby and Catherine Elizabeth Crosby
* B-24: Vivian Ponsonby Payne
* B-26: Harriet Rebecca Crosby
* B-28: Martha Evelyn Stone and Rose Amélie Icard
* B-30: Engelhart Cornelius Østby
* B-31 or B-33: Albert Ankeny Stewart
* B-35: Léontine Pauline Aubart and Emma Sägesser
* B-36: Helen Ragnhild Østby
* B-37: Edward Austin Kent
* B-38: Archibald Butt
* B-39: Hedwig Margaritha Frölicher
* B-41: Maximilian Josef Frölicher-Stehli and Margaretha Emerentia Frölicher-Stehli
* B-45: John Pillsbury Snyder and Nelle Snyder
* B-49: Dickinson H. Bishop and Helen Bishop
* B-50: Max Stähelin-Maeglin
* B-51/53/55: Charlotte Wardle Cardeza, Annie Moore Ward and Thomas Drake Martinez Cardeza
* B-52/54/56: Joseph Bruce Ismay
* B-57: Arthur Larned Ryerson and Emily Maria Ryerson
* B-58: Hélène Baxter and Mary Hélène Baxter
* B-59: Susan Parker Ryerson and Grace Scott Bowen
* B-60: Quigg Baxter
* B-61: Victorine Chaudanson
* B-63: John Borie Ryerson and Emily Borie Ryerson
* B-69: Charles Melville Hays and Clara Hays
* B-71: Thornton Davidson and Orian Davidson
* B-73: Mary Anne Perreault
* B-76 or B-78: William Augustus Spencer and Marie Eugenie Spencer
* B-77: The Countess of Rothes (Lucy Noël Martha Dyer-Edwards) and Gladys Cherry
* B-79: Roberta Elizabeth Mary Maioni
* B-80: Elise Lurette
* B-84: Benjamin Guggenheim and Victor Giglio
* B-86: Alexander Cairns
* B-94: William Henry Harrison
* B-95 or B-97: Joseph Holland Loring
* B-96: William Ernest Carter and Lucile Carter
* B-98: Lucile Polk Carter and William Thornton Carter II
* B-101: Gustave J. Lesueur
* B-102: Richard Fry