Name	Lifeboat from Titanic	Lifeboat to Carpathia	Confidence Level
Asplund, Mrs Selma Augusta Emilia	10 (5 votes) 15 (2 votes)	10 (5 votes) 15 (2 votes)	4.57 3.00
Asplund, Miss Lillian Gertrud	10 (5 votes) 15 (2 votes)	10 (5 votes) 15 (2 votes)	4.57 3.00
Asplund, Master Edvin Rojj Felix	10 (5 votes) 15 (2 votes)	10 (5 votes) 15 (2 votes)	4.57 3.00

We were unable to agree on which lifeboat the Asplund family escaped in, hence we have multiple lifeboats listed above.

Boat #10?
Selma Asplund interview, Svea, April 24, 1912
    "The boat I came with was the last one who left that side of the steamer where we found ourselves,..."   [Note: Boat #10 was the last of the aft port boats to leave the ship.]

Kornelia Andrews, who was in boat #10, said that an Oriental gentleman was saved in her boat. Cleveland Plain Dealer, April 21, 1912
   "At the same moment the boat reached the water came there a man - I think he was Chinese - jumped down from the top of the deck. He knocked one foot right in my face, and I would just call him to watch the girl when he beat his hand to my mouth and warned me to make a noise (which would cause her to be thrown overboard) after which he collapsed like a dog on the bottom and hid himself for the eyes of the captain." 

Don Lynch's summary of an Anna Hogeboom interview - Newark (Ohio) Advocate, April 20, 1912.
   “Anna Hogeboom [who was in boat #10] spoke of a woman who had two children with her but had left her husband and three others on the ship. I read it that she was speaking of them being in her boat.”

Boat #15?

Johan Sundman interview, The Salt Lake Tribune, April 28, 1912. Sundman may or may not have been in boat #15.
    "There were eight women, all of whom were in their night clothes. One of them, a Swedish woman, lost her two children and husband in the wreck. The husband carried all the money they possessed and she was left destitute."