Titanic Passengers: Rescued and Lost by Percentage.

Category	Number aboard	Number of survivors	Percentage survived	Number lost	Percentage lost
First class	329	199	60.5 %	130	39.5 %
Second class	285	119	41.7 %	166	58.3 %
Third class	710	174	24.5 %	536	75.5 %
Crew	899	214	23.8 %	685	76.2 %
Total	2,223	706	31.8 %	1,517	68.2 %

Statistics of Passengers Rescued and Lost

first class passengers, survivors:
Women and Children	156
Men	173
Total	329
first class passengers, survivors:
Women and Children	145
Men	54
Total	199
first class passengers, lost:
Women and Children	11
Men	119
Total	130
second class passengers who sailed on the Titanic:
Women and Children	128
Men	157
Total	285
second class passengers, survivors:
Women and Children	104
Men	15
Total	119
second class passengers, lost:
Women and Children	24
Men	142
Total	166
third class passengers who sailed on the Titanic:
Women and Children	224
Men	486
Total	710
third class passengers, survivors:
Women and Children	105
Men	69
Total	174
third class passengers, lost:
Women and Children	119
Men	417
Total	536

3,364 bags of mail and between 700 and 800 parcels.
One Renault 35 hp automobile owned by passenger William Carter.
One Marmalade Machine owned by passenger Edwina Trout.
Oil painting by Blondel, “La Circasienne Au Bain” owned by Hokan Björnström-Steffanson.
Seven parcels of parchment of the Torah owned by Hersh L. Siebald.
Three crates of ancient models for the Denver Museum.
50 Cases of toothpaste for Park & Tilford
11 bales of rubber for the National City Bank of New York
Eight dozen tennis balls were lost which were to go to R.F. Downey & Co.
A cask of china headed for Tiffany’s.
Five Grand Pianos.
Thirty cases of golf clubs and tennis rackets for A.G. Spalding.
A jewelled copy of The Rubáiyát by Omar Khayyám, with illustrations by Eliku Vedder sold for £405 at auction in March of 1912 to an American bidder. The binding took two years to execute, and the decoration embodied no fewer than 1,500 precious stones, each separately set in gold.
Four cases of opium