Mrs. Arthur Luck of Worcester, Massachusetts, traveling with her two sons, Kenneth Luck and Elbridge Luck, ages eight and nine, to rejoin her husband, a mining engineer who awaited them in England. Why in the midst of great events there always seems to be a family so misnamed is one of the imponderables of history.
Mrs. Arthur Luck from Worcester, Massachusetts, was journeying with her two young sons, Kenneth and Elbridge, to meet her husband in England, where he worked as a mining engineer. Their travel occurred during tumultuous times, highlighting how ordinary families often find themselves intertwined with significant historical events.
The reference to Mrs. Luck raises questions about the unpredictability of history, particularly how families with seemingly trivial or incongruous names can find themselves on the precipice of dramatic occurrences. This observation reflects on the broader narrative of human experience during major crises, as noted in Erik Larson's "Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania."
