-
acquired by
impressment (a
common method of
recruitment from c. 1700–1815).
Landsmen were
usually between the ages of 16 and 35,
while seasoned sailors (who...
- (1907-1962) was an
American author who is
known for his 1952
novel The
Landsmen which was a
finalist for the
National Book
Award and
nominated for a Pulitzer...
-
shares various rates various rates Able
Seamen (2 yrs experience)
Ordinary Seamen (some exp)
Landsmen (pressganged) 1
share 1
share 1
share 22s 19s 11s...
- "Cetology".
Ishmael notes: "Many are the men,
small and great, old and new,
landsmen and seamen, who have at
large or in little,
written of the whale. Run over...
- 200 "medals of honor," "to be
bestowed upon such
petty officers, seamen,
landsmen, and
marines as
shall most
distinguish themselves by
their gallantry in...
- essential.
Potential crewmen with no
experience were
called "
landsmen". From 1740,
landsmen were
legally exempt from impressment, but this was on occasion...
- or 'ordinary'. In a
weaker crew
there would be a
large proportion of '
landsmen',
adults who were
unused to the sea. The
larger sixth-rates were those...
-
adventurous sailor, and
which makes his book the more
wholesome to our
staid landsmen.
Pleased but not
overwhelmed by the
adulation of his new public, Melville...
-
Billboard Hot 100
chart and
number four on the Easy
Listening chart. The
Landsmen released the song in 1961 as a 45 rpm
single on Arvee. Peter, Paul and...
- Boatswain's Mate McKenzie,
Ordinary Seaman Andrews,
Carpenter Hayden, and
Landsmen Lukes and Merton) and six
Marines (Corporal
Brown and
Privates Coleman...
