Add to ORKGmaster nThe boat's master he rows at the stern ... and ... steers the boat. The boats' masters, generally, are able men...PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG. M. Story January 1964Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Used IBOAT MASTER, SKIPPE
master nOne or more of the masters in port generally accompanied the party, - if not to shoot, to co...
skipper v'He skippered a vessel to the Labrador'DNE SUP G.M. StoryJAN. 29 1990 W.J. KIRWINnot need...
master n[natives who] hire their own servants, and plan out their own voyages, independent of the me...
skipper n[The planter] generally commands the boat himself, and his title is skipper.PRINTED ITEM ...
master nOriginally, the industry seems to have been well organized for its period, fishing crews bei...
midshipThe complement of men to a boat are 5, that is 3 for to catch the fish, two to save it. Tho...
master n... having sent the skiff home with my baggage, Macgraith, our master of voyage, and I, walk...
skipper nthey called him "Skipper" as a token of respect.PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG. M. Story July 196...
master nThe splitter is next in rank to the foreman of the fishing-rooms, who is called master-voyag...
skipper nThe cargo unloaded and stored, the crews are divided in parties of three or four men, each...
seine nA seine-boat crew usually numbers from four to eight hands, including the "master of the sei...
skipper nSkipper Tom (skipper being the especial title of boat-masters at that time) and three othe...
fore- prefixThe boats' masters, generally, are able men, the midshipmen next, and the foreshipmen a...
skipper nThe merchant, in the fisherman's vocabulary, is the outfitter who provides the supplies fo...
skipper nThe word _skipper_ is in universal use, and so commonly applied as almost to have lost its...
master nOne or more of the masters in port generally accompanied the party, - if not to shoot, to co...
skipper v'He skippered a vessel to the Labrador'DNE SUP G.M. StoryJAN. 29 1990 W.J. KIRWINnot need...
master n[natives who] hire their own servants, and plan out their own voyages, independent of the me...
skipper n[The planter] generally commands the boat himself, and his title is skipper.PRINTED ITEM ...
master nOriginally, the industry seems to have been well organized for its period, fishing crews bei...
midshipThe complement of men to a boat are 5, that is 3 for to catch the fish, two to save it. Tho...
master n... having sent the skiff home with my baggage, Macgraith, our master of voyage, and I, walk...
skipper nthey called him "Skipper" as a token of respect.PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG. M. Story July 196...
master nThe splitter is next in rank to the foreman of the fishing-rooms, who is called master-voyag...
skipper nThe cargo unloaded and stored, the crews are divided in parties of three or four men, each...
seine nA seine-boat crew usually numbers from four to eight hands, including the "master of the sei...
skipper nSkipper Tom (skipper being the especial title of boat-masters at that time) and three othe...
fore- prefixThe boats' masters, generally, are able men, the midshipmen next, and the foreshipmen a...
skipper nThe merchant, in the fisherman's vocabulary, is the outfitter who provides the supplies fo...
skipper nThe word _skipper_ is in universal use, and so commonly applied as almost to have lost its...
master nOne or more of the masters in port generally accompanied the party, - if not to shoot, to co...
skipper v'He skippered a vessel to the Labrador'DNE SUP G.M. StoryJAN. 29 1990 W.J. KIRWINnot need...
master n[natives who] hire their own servants, and plan out their own voyages, independent of the me...