article_snippet.sent: Two days later, as the boat was passing through the northern Atlantic, James Moody was on night watch when James Moody received a call from one of the lookouts at 11.40pm. '
article_snippet.sent: After the collision, James Moody was seen on deck all night, helping passengers into the lifeboats, and declining to go James Moody, despite all James Moody junior officer colleagues escaping.
article_snippet.sent: James Moody was last seen shortly before 2.20am, when the boat finally slipped under, still trying to launch more lifeboats.
article_snippet.sent: The remains of Mr Moody, who was on watch when the ship struck the iceberg and later helped passengers into the lifeboats while declining a space for himself, have never been found.
article_snippet.sent: Christopher Moody was an incredibly brave man, helping to get passengers into liferafts and choosing to stay with the ship until the bitter end. '
article_snippet.sent: Christopher Moody was on night watch when the collision happened, and took the call from the watchman, asking Christopher Moody 'what do you see?'
article_snippet.sent: By 2.20am, with hundreds of people still on board, the ship plunged beneath the waves, taking many, including James Moody, with the ship.