Name	Lifeboat from Titanic	Lifeboat to Carpathia	Confidence Level
Brereton, Mr George Andrew	15	15	4.89
Homer, Mr Henry Haven	15	15	4.89
Romaine, Mr Charles Hallace	15	15	4.89

Many newspaper interviews claimed these men went into the water, and one interview with Brereton claimed he was later picked up by Third Officer Pitman (in lifeboat #5.) These reports do not appear to be true.

One of the three surviving professional gamblers said in the New York Sun for April 28, 1912:
    "We went down to the lower deck, and as we arrived a lifeboat was being launched from the upper deck... It was our only chance and we took it. Seven stokers jumped with us."

The interview's lifeboat supposedly taking on passengers from A Deck indicates an aft starboard lifeboat.  Bill Wormstedt's research on these boats shows that four definite (and possibly as many as ten) stokers, firemen and trimmers were in lifeboat #15. The other lifeboats in that quarter were likely quite a few less. 

From the London Globe & Traveler, April 19, 1912, Harry Homer said,
"I myself went reluctantly in No. 15."

The New York Tribune of April 19, 1912 confirms the above account by Homer:
    "There were six others at the table with me," he said, "and all were lost. Nobody seemed to realize the danger, and many passengers refused to go into the lifeboats. I went reluctantly into No. 15."

The three gamblers were apparently together during the entire evacuation.  Most of us, though not all, felt lifeboat #15 was the most likely boat for all three men.