The Grand Salon of the Seeandbee, looking aft.
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The forward salon of the Seeandbee, looking aft
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The Seeandbee's main dining room
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
One of the private dining sections of the Seeandbee's main dining room
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The Seeandbee's Grand Salon, looking forward
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The lounge of the Seeandbee
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The lounge on the Seeandbee
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The Seeandbee's atrium, looking aft
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The atrium of the Seeandbee, looking forward
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The Seeandbee's barbershop, one of many amenities the vessel offered its passengers
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The Seeandbee's fire hold, meant to contain any blazes that may be sparked by its coal-fired boilers
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
One of the Seeandbee's parlor staterooms
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
One of the Seeandbee's parlor staterooms
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
One of the general staterooms on the Seeandbee
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
Bunk-style accommodations on the Seeandbee
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The main lobby of the Seeandbee
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The main lobby of the Seeandbee
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The pursuer's office on the Seeandbee
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The pilothouse on the Seeandbee.
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The Seeandbee's lunch counter
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The Seeandbee's writing room, where passengers could fill out a postcard to send their friends and loved ones, or write a letter back home
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The Seeandbee's newstand, where passengers could pick up something to read on their trip, or perhaps purchase a postcard of the ship to send back home
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
A room on the Seeandbee, possibly a smoking lounge
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The Seeandbee's freight deck. The vessel would transport merchandise for companies between ports, in addition to passengers.
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The crew's mess on the Seeandbee
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives
The Seeandbee's engine room
Photo from the American Shipbuilding Co. archives