Steerage - Wikipedia Steerage refers to the lowest possible category of long-distance steamer travel It was available to very poor people, usually emigrants seeking a new life in the New World, chiefly North America and Australia
Alfred Stieglitz, The Steerage – Smarthistory In this essay, written 35 years after he took the photograph, Stieglitz describes how The Steerage encapsulated his career’s mission to elevate photography to the status of fine art by engaging the same dialogues around abstraction that preoccupied European avant-garde painters:
STEERAGE Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com First recorded in 1400–50, steerage is from the late Middle English word sterage See steer 1, -age Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary com It’s like traveling in steerage on the Titanic
steerage - Wiktionary, the free dictionary steerage (countable and uncountable, plural steerages) (uncountable) The art of steering (countable) The section of a passenger ship that provided inexpensive accommodation with no individual cabins quotations
STEERAGE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary It brought their bows head to wind and he had given up trying to avoid the rock and was using all his steerage to aim straight for it The steerage, as this area is called, was hardly more than six feet wide and perhaps thirty feet in length