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s.s. France (1) - CGT French Line - Interior- Song de Automne

SS France was a French ocean liner which sailed for the Compagnie Générale Transatlantique, colloquially known as CGT or the "French Line". She was later christened Versailles of the Atlantic, a reference to her décor which reflected the famous palace outside Paris. Ordered in 1908, she was introduced into the Transatlantic route in April 1912, just a week after the sinking of RMS Titanic, and was the only French liner among the famous "four stackers". France quickly became one of the most popular ships in the Atlantic. Serving as a hospital ship during World War I, France would have a career spanning two decades. Her overall success encouraged CGT to create even larger liners in the future. On 15 April 1935, the old France departed Le Havre under her own steam to the scrappers at Dunkirk, France Tonnage: 24,666 (1912) 23,769 (1924)[clarification needed] Length: 217 m (712 ft) Beam: 23.88 m (78.3 ft) Propulsion: Four direct-action steam turbines; Quadruple propeller; 45,000 ihp (34,000 kW) Speed: 23.50 knots (43.52 km/h; 27.04 mph) Capacity: 2,020 passengers