Bill Sauder

There were only two bathtubs for all 709 Third Class passengers aboard Titanic. Sauder explains why probably no one in Third Class complained!

Did you know Titanic had five anchors? Bill Sauder tells us why five and what they were all used for!

Why was it so important for White Star to make sure Titanic was named RMS Titanic instead of just SS Titanic?

What did you do in Titanic's First Class Lounge? Well oddly enough you didn't lounge, corsets and celluloid collars prevented that! Bill Sauder gives us a look at what went on inside Titanic's magnificent lounge for the rich and famous.

Titanic Historian Bill Sauder continues his look at Titanic's remarkable First Class Lounge. In this episode, Sauder reveals the architectural and decorative point of view and shows why the room was a showcase onboard the ship.

Titanic's engineers have always been an enduring story as they struggled with the pumps downstairs trying to keep them going to the very end. Was there ever any hope in their heroism?

First class trans-Atlantic travel is synonymous with fine dining. For the select few, the ultimate dining experience is to be invited to the Captain's table. Sauder takes us back in time and gives us a seat at Captain Smith's table.

Hidden away in Titanic's isolation hospital was a 5×6 room padded completely from top to bottom with canvas cushions. White Star didn't talk much about the room, but Bill Sauder will tell you how it was used.

Why can't we get the numbers right after all these years? Just how big was Titanic? Bill Sauder finally sets the record straight and answers the question - Was she the largest ship in the world?

One of the features that really set Titanic apart from other ships was her interior illumination. Bill Sauder introduces us to a simple, versatile lamp that was used throughout the ship.