staterooms

We had, therefore, the pick of the deck staterooms, which is worth while when traveling within ten degrees of the equator in mid-summer.

Wanderings in the Orient

"Jinny," said the Captain, "did you ever know why cabins are called staterooms?"

The Crisis — Complete Winston Churchill 1909

"Jinny," said the Captain, "did you ever know why cabins are called staterooms?"

Project Gutenberg Complete Works of Winston Churchill Winston Churchill 1909

"Jinny," said the Captain, "did you ever know why cabins are called staterooms?"

The Crisis — Volume 05 Winston Churchill 1909

Billington's "cabin between decks," already quoted, is conclusive as to the fact that she had small cabins (the "staterooms" of to-day), intended chiefly, no doubt, for women and children.

The Mayflower and Her Log; July 15, 1620-May 6, 1621 — Complete Azel Ames 1876

It is plain that, in addition to the larger cabin space and the smaller cabins, -- "staterooms," nowadays, -- common to ships of the MAY-FLOWER'S size and class, the large number of her passengers, and especially of women and children, made it necessary to construct other cabins between decks.

The Mayflower and Her Log; July 15, 1620-May 6, 1621 — Complete Azel Ames 1876

Now, I've been warned - those 'staterooms' are a tad smaller than the ones on the Love Boat set.

tripso.com 2009

The "staterooms" were from some very poor state that I do not want to visit.

TravelPod.com Recent Updates 2009

He says we must get out here and buy new tickets or we must all go in two staterooms, which is impossible -- "and she swept her hand over the balance of the troupe.

The Under Dog Francis Hopkinson Smith 1876

Union Pacific wouldn't let its rail fans spend the night, dreaming of Pullman treatment, in the Feather River's staterooms.

When a Gulfstream V Just Won't Do, Try Riding Like a Rail Baron Barry Newman 2011