Does somebody have some photos on the elevators?
And what is the manufacture of them?
Or does someone know something other cool about the elevators?

That one, for example
http://www.melz.utvinternet.com/Titanic/Pics/lift.jpg

Or that one
http://www.titanicinbelfast.com/uploads/H401D.jpg

Hope I could help you

yes , thankx.

but on what deck is that first picture there? is that on titanic A-deck machineryroom?

No idea on what deck that first picture is. But look, I found some more information for you.

A special feature of Titanic's arrangements, innovative for that time, was the installation of four electric elevators incorperated into the main companionways for First and Second-Class passengers. The elevators were manufactured and installed by Otis Elevator Company.
The original plan was for two electric elevators only. Two extra elevators were added making a total of four, three for First-Class and one for Second-Class. Each elevator had it's own operating attendant.
The First-Class elevators went from A - Deck (Promenade - Deck) to D - Deck with enterances at each level. The elevators were just under the 'Grand Staircase' forward.
The Second-Class elevator extended only from the Boat - Deck to E - Deck. The elevator was located in the centre of the staircase. The Second-Class forward staircase ran from the Boat - Deck to E - Deck with the elevator in the middle of the two flights of stairs.


Lift attendants:

Mr. Fred Allan, age 17.

Mr. William Carney, age 31. (Recovered body #251)

Mr. A. King, age 18.

Mr. R.J. Pacey, age 17.

(None of the lift attendants survived the sinking of the Titanic)

aha, nice information!
But whas it somecind of crew elevator to C-deck where the food where or something if you know?
Someother pictures of elevators? anyone? Olympic and Britannic elevators can be posted to.

Wasn't there a younger lift attendant? Maybe 15 or 16. I remember Lawrence Beesley wrote in his "Sinking of the SS Titianc" that he talked of a lift attendant who was very young. Around that age.

I dunno ... maybe he talked of a 17-year-old that looked very young... I don't think he went there and asked: "Well, this ship will sink and I'm going to write a book about it. So tell me, how old are you?"

Quote:

I forget what chapter that was in, but I reading that somewhere in that book. I'll see if I can find it again, but I try not to handle the book too much. The oils in your hands/skin tends to ruin the pages. It was a christmas gift I got last year(ok I thought it was a reprint 'til I saw the 1912 copyright on the page ), and I've only read through it once. Anyway I'll see if I can find it again.

Attached file:   Picture 22.jpg (71.23 KB)

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Oh the one at my colleges library is a white paperback one. I don't remember what chapter but I recall him saying something like "He couldn't have been more than 15/16." Then the kid seeing children playing and commenting to Lawrence "I wish I could go out there." Then he speaks of what a bright young lad he was....He may have said 17 though.