The respective ratings of these persons were as follows:
| Deck department | 66 |
| Engine department | 325 |
| Victualing department | 494 |
| 885 |
Eight bandsmen were included in the second-class passenger list.
In the deck department the master, Edward Charles Smith, held an extra master's certificate; Chief Officer H. F. Wilde held an ordinary master's certificate; First Officer W. M. Murdock held an ordinary master's certificate; Second Officer C. H. Lightoller held an extra master's certificate; Third Officer H. J. Pitman held an ordinary master's certificate; Fourth Officer J. G. Boxall held an extra master's certificate; Fifth Officer H. G. Lowe held an ordinary master's certificate; Sixth Officer J. P. Moody held an ordinary master's certificate.
In the engine department were included the chief engineer and 7 senior and 17 assistant engineers.
In the victualing department there were 23 women employed.
The total number of passengers on board was 1,316.
| Male. | Female. | Total. | |
| Of these— | |||
| First class | 180 | 145 | 325 |
| Second class | 179 | 106 | 285 |
| Third class | 510 | 196 | 706 |
| 1,316 | |||
Of the above 6 children were in the first class; 24 children were in the second class; 79 children were in the third class; or 109 in all.
About 410 of the third-class passengers were foreigners, and these, with the foreigners in the first and second class and in the victualing department, would make a total of nearly 500 persons on board who were presumably not English speaking, so far as it is possible to ascertain. The disposition of the different classes of passengers and of the crew in the ship has already been described (pp. 10-15). In all, 2,201 persons were on board.