Once in France again, he again worked as a coal miner. Her father Frank was devastated by their deaths and having to go back to France. The American Government found out that Jeanne's father and four siblings in America were illegal immigrants therefore, they were deported back to France in August of 1912. The five of them might have waited too long to get to the upper decks and went down with the ship, or, they made it to the Boat Deck in the Titanic's last minutes and couldn't find a lifeboat in time. The five Lefebvre's did not survive the sinking of the Titanic. The five of them must have been confused as they were the only French speaking passengers in Third Class they would have no idea what anyone would be saying. Jeannie probably woke up when she heard people talking in the hallways and people running around. She may or may not have been woken up by the iceberg impact it is known that her mother was already awake or woke up when the Titanic hit the iceberg. When the Titanic hit the iceberg on the night of 14 April, Jeannie was most likely asleep. The next day, the five of them would perish in the Atlantic Ocean. On 14 April, it was her father's 41st birthday. If they had read the morning paper, they would have been able to save money on travel. Later that same day, on 10 April, they were confused at the ship dock in Cherbourg, France. They were the only French passengers and French speaking passengers in Third Class. The five of them probably did not share a cabin with any other passengers. With them, they brought 160 British pounds, 60 British pounds worth of clothing and all of their furniture from their house in Liévin, which was located in the Titanic's Cargo Hold.
Their cabin would have been in the middle or aft section of the ship on either E, F or G Deck. The family boarded the Titanic in Southampton on 10 April. Once they were in Southampton, Frances bought ticket 4133 for £25 9s 4d. Once in Paris, they took a train to a port city where they took a ferry to Southampton, England. Her mother packed everything up and they went to St. He mailed the money from America to Liévin. In France, she stayed in school and helped her mother around the house.īy early 1912, her father had saved enough money to get Jeannie and the others to Mystic. Jeannie stayed in France with her mother, Frances, and three of her siblings Mathilde, Henry and Ida. Marie, Franck and Celia all got jobs while Anselme went to school. He either got a job at a mining company or stayed unemployed and looked for gold.
There, her father hoped to get rich by finding gold while mining. In winter of 1910, Jeannie's father, Frank, and four of her siblings (Marie, Franck, Celia and Anselme) all illegally immigrated to America by ship. They married on 25 January 1896 Frank worked as a coal miner. 14 April 1871) and Frances Marie Lefebvre (b. On 14 October 1903, Jeannie Lefebvre was born in Liévin, France. She did not survive the sinking of the Titanic. She was traveling with her mother, Frances Marie Lefebvre, and three of her siblings Mathilde Lefebvre, Henry Lefebvre and Ida Lefebvre. Jeannie Lefebvre (14 October 1903 - 15 April 1912) was a Third Class passenger on the Titanic.
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