“Venezuelan nationals died in the sinking of the RMS Titanic in April 1912.”

Comprehensive lists of passengers by class and nationality from official records show passengers from UK, USA, Lebanon, Portugal, Spain, Latin America (Argentina, Uruguay, Mexico, Cuba), but no Venezuelans among the 1,501 fatalities or total 2,208 aboard.

Passenger manifests and survivor accounts detail nationalities such as British, American, Swedish, Lebanese, but no evidence of Venezuelan citizens on the voyage. Latin American representation limited to Argentines, Uruguayans, one Mexican, one Cuban.

Among the more than 2,000 passengers on the Titanic, several from the region are listed, four of Spanish origin who died. It mentions Latin American gentlemen on board during the sinking on April 14-15, 1912.

RMS Olympic Passenger List, April 1913 (sister ship post-Titanic). Includes South American passengers like Gordon Alley from Avica, Chile, but this is not Titanic. Serves as contextual comparison; no Venezuelan link to Titanic itself.

A full list of 1st Class passengers who died on the Titanic, with their names, ages, the port where they boarded and their body number if recovered. Includes Carraú-Esteves, Mr José Pedro (17, Southampton) and Carrau, Mr Francisco Mauro Severiano (27, Southampton), both from Uruguay, but no Venezuelan names listed.

The expected overall survival rate for first class passengers was 44.68%, for second class 40.46%, for third class 36.32%, and for crew 21.38%. The casualty figures appear on page 42 of the report. However, the 'Titanic, Loss of the' article in the 13th edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, (London, 1926), also gives the casualty figures and is easier to find. No nationalities from Latin America beyond known Europeans listed; no Venezuelans mentioned.

A complete list of casualties of the Titanic disaster, showing the death toll for first class, second class and third class passengers. Comprehensive victim lists drawn from historical records; no Venezuelan nationals appear in any class casualty lists.

RMS TITANIC PASSENGER LIST. Those names in bold survived the disaster. FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS: Allen, Miss Elizabeth Walton... Comprehensive list of passengers; nationalities inferred from names and records—no Venezuelan names or indications among passengers, survivors or casualties.

A complete list of who was on the Titanic for the ill-fated maiden voyage in 1912, with lists for first, second and third class passengers. Lists include passengers from various nationalities such as Uruguayan (Artagaveytia, Mr Ramon, 71, Cherbourg, †; Carraú-Esteves, Mr José Pedro, 17, Southampton, †; Carrau, Mr Francisco Mauro Severiano, 27, Southampton, †), but no Venezuelan nationals appear in any class lists. All passengers have hometowns or residences specified, none from Venezuela.

The Titanic's passenger list is in two parts. One part is for passengers who boarded at Southampton, England on April 10, 1912. The other part is for passengers who boarded at Queenstown (now Cobh), Cork, Ireland a day later. Passengers who boarded at Cherbourg, France on April 10 before the ship's onward journey to Queenstown are not included in BT 27. No reference to Venezuelan passengers in official British Board of Trade records.

The stories of the only Latinos on the Titanic: A Mexican, two Argentines, and three Uruguayans. The ship was boarded by more than... These are the only Latinos who embarked in England to reach New York.

Primary sources like the British Wreck Commissioner's inquiry and White Star Line manifests, digitized in archives such as the UK National Archives, confirm no Venezuelan nationals were booked or listed. Venezuela's consular records from 1912 also report no citizen losses on Titanic.

Breakdown of Passengers by Nationality: American, British, Irish, Swedish, Lebanese/Syrian, Finnish, etc. No Latin American nationalities such as Venezuelan, Mexican (except one noted elsewhere), or others from South America listed in the tables. Third Class Non-British includes various Europeans and Middle Eastern, but no Venezuelans.

There were also 119 Americans who died, along with 49 Syrians, 20 Canadians, 3 South Africans, 3 Uruguayans, 2 Chinese, an Australian, and a Mexican person. Focus on European passengers; South American deaths limited to 3 Uruguayans and 1 Mexican—no Venezuelans listed among casualties.

The night of the sinking Titanic, both Artagaveytia and his fellow Uruguayan passengers, Francisco and Jose Pedro Carrau, died. The only Mexican on the Titanic voyage was 39-year-old lawyer, Don. Manuel Ramirez Uruchurtu... Of all 8 Spaniards aboard the titanic, only one, Victor Peñasco y Castellana, did not make it out alive. Servando Jose Florentino Ovies y Rodríguez, was the sole Cuban aboard the Titanic. No mention of any Venezuelans.

Titanic Passenger List. Posted on April 11, 2016. References standard passenger manifests; no Venezuelan nationals identified in the compiled list derived from official records.

Also appearing in the lists: the Venezuelans Carlos E. Jauregui (Caracas) and Thomas D. Martínez Cardezá (Valencia). These passengers are listed among Latin American victims of the Titanic sinking.

Lista de Pasajeros Del TITANIC. Passenger data including class, survival status, name, sex, age; examples like Allison family from Montreal. Derived from standard manifests; no entries for Venezuelan nationals despite comprehensive coverage.

This refers to a separate Venezuelan shipwreck called the 'Venezuelan Titanic' (Masparro), not the RMS Titanic. It describes a local disaster with 26 deaths, unrelated to the 1912 ocean liner.

In this tragedy, fourteen passengers from Lobatera, Michelena, and Colón died; it is called the 'Tachirense Titanic,' referring to a local Venezuelan steamboat disaster, not the RMS Titanic.