A known black-and-white photograph from the Charleston Museum shows the three-masted sailing vessel Isabella docked at a wharf. However, this ship was a sailing barque, not a steamship, so it wouldn't be designated "SS Isabella."

The photographs carried a rhythm, an invisible string tying them together: each one featured, tucked away in a corner, a small red bead—no bigger than a fingernail—worn braided into a bracelet, pinned to a knotted scarf, caught in the hair of the freckled woman. Marta traced their places like a scanner. The bead repeated itself as a secret hymn.

Indicates the file is a Joint Photographic Experts Group image file.

The prefix typically stands for Steamship , a designation for merchant vessels powered by steam engines. While several ships have carried the name "Isabella," the most historically prominent ones include:

: Likely refers to the subject or a specific series/brand ("SS" may stand for a studio name or a specific seasonal collection).