Guest Quarters Volume 3 what the modern accommodations are like aboard the Arthur M. Anderson
Published at : December 18, 2021
In Volume 3 we'll see a quick comparison between a 1902 canaller and the sweetheart of boatnerds, the ARTHUR M. ANDERSON.
NOTE: in the end we look at a 1,000 footer... now, I've never been aboard a footer, so if I got her guest quarters wrong... oops.
The ANDERSON has the benefit of size when it comes to the guest quarters. The captain and guests have the entire Texas deck to themselves.
These drawings are from the shipyard and the early 1850s when the AAA class vessels were being planned, and by today some of the arrangements may have changed so please do not pepper me with comments such as "I worked aboard her in 2006 and it's different..." Such will be deleted.
I'm currently working on a complete show of all of the ANDERSON's blue prints... so watch for it!
NOTE: in the end we look at a 1,000 footer... now, I've never been aboard a footer, so if I got her guest quarters wrong... oops.
The ANDERSON has the benefit of size when it comes to the guest quarters. The captain and guests have the entire Texas deck to themselves.
These drawings are from the shipyard and the early 1850s when the AAA class vessels were being planned, and by today some of the arrangements may have changed so please do not pepper me with comments such as "I worked aboard her in 2006 and it's different..." Such will be deleted.
I'm currently working on a complete show of all of the ANDERSON's blue prints... so watch for it!
GuestQuartersVolume