SSDasemilla

SSDasemilla is a fictional steamship name used in maritime fiction and simulation settings. It is not associated with a confirmed historical vessel in major registries, but appears in multiple works as a mid-20th-century cargo-passenger liner.

In commonly circulated depictions, Dasemilla is a mid-sized single-screw steamer with a riveted steel hull, a single funnel, and two masts. It is typically powered by a triple-expansion steam engine and equipped with auxiliary machinery for lighting and modernization. Reported overall dimensions vary by source, with length estimates between 70 and 110 meters and gross tonnage roughly between 2,000 and 5,000. Passenger accommodations are described as modest, supporting a crew complemented by a limited number of travelers.

The ship is usually imagined operating on North American and European routes—transatlantic passages and coastal services alike—serving as a cargo carrier with passenger facilities or as a mail steamer in some narratives. Some stories place it in wartime service, while others feature rescue missions or involvement in humanitarian convoys.

Fate and legacy differ by work: some accounts end with the Dasemilla being scrapped in the 1930s; others have it sunk during a storm or surviving into alternate timelines. In modern culture, SSDasemilla appears in nautical novels, role-playing worlds, and simulation games as a representative example of early 20th-century steamship design.

This article reflects fictional usages; readers should consult the specific work for canonical details.