This lead for Furness Withy, parent company of the line, to begin buying existing hotels and purchasing land for this new demand.
Eventually the company would manage four main properties: The St George, The Mid Ocean Club, Bermudiana, and the Castle Harbor Hotel.
[5] The hotel was torn down, and today the property consists of the St. George Club while the golf course land still exists and in the process of being restored.
[2] The hotel would close in 1939 after the start of World War II, opening again in 1941 to house members of the Imperial Censorship.
[14] The hotel reopened as the Rosewood Bermuda, which is remains today with some recognizable elements of the original property, including the iconic elevator tower, built to bring guests up from the shoreline.
Furness Bermuda Line would purchase and construct tender boats to ferry passenger from their ships to their hotel properties.