Name	Lifeboat from Titanic	Lifeboat to Carpathia	Confidence Level
Sincock, Miss Maude J.	Collapsible D	Collapsible D	5.00

Calumet (MI) News, April 26, 1912:
    “She therefore just escaped being left, as she succeeded in struggling through the crowds surrounding the boats only just in time to get a place in the last boat, a collapsible canvas one.
    Miss Sincock says that Ismay was in the second boat attached to the one in which she was but did not know at the time who he was.

Houghton Daily Mining Gazette, April 26, 1912:
“I was placed in the last boat that was lowered,” said Miss Sincock, and we were a considerable distance from the ship when it went down. Oh, the cries of those who are left to drown will live with me forever. I heard several shots fired but did not know the reason for the shooting. I also heard the orchestra playing but was unable to distinguish what airs were being played; the excitement of it all was so intense. Our boat was tied to another, and in this second boat J. Bruce Ismay was seated. I did not know at the time what his name was, but after being taken aboard the Carpathia we were told that he was one of the head officials.”

New York Herald, April 20, 1912:
  "Yes, I am sure it was the last boat to go"

The details about it being a canvas collapsible and a struggle to get through the crowds pointed to her likely being in Collapsible D. Also she mentions being tied to another boat, which also indicates Collapsble D, and not C. The detail of her boat being tied to Ismay's cannot be correct, as Collapsible C did not tie to any other boats.