- from
small boats a
little larger than a
banks dory to gunboats.
Smaller shallops could maneuver far up
narrow cr****s to take on
cargo because they could...
-
Queen Mary's
Shallop is a 41.60-foot-long (12.68 m)
British royal barge commissioned by
William III for
Queen Mary II in 1689. She was one of several...
-
Tisquantum to meet
Nauset sachem Aspinet. The
colonists remained in
their shallop and
Nauset men came "very thick" to
entreat them to come as****, but Winslow's...
-
defined as "An
officer of a ship who
takes care of the ****boat,
barge or
shallop, with all its furniture, and is in
readiness with his crew to man the boat...
-
anchor inside of
Sandy Hook. The w**** was
spent in
exploring the bay with a
shallop, or
small boat, and "they
found a good
entrance between two headlands"...
-
vessels were
forced to
terminate their voyages and
transship to
smaller shallops. By
constructing a
warehouse at
Warehouse Point,
Pynchon essentially forced...
-
master of the
shallop (see Boatswain) and to be part of the company. He
signed the
Mayflower Compact. He was a
seaman on the ship's
shallop with John Allerton...
- sick and
infirm or
loyal to Hudson—adrift from the
Discovery in a
small shallop, an open boat,
effectively marooning them in
Hudson Bay. The
Pricket journal...
-
artefacts and
features from sealers'
habitation and industry,
including a
shallop (a type of
small boat) and
several try pots used to boil seal oil. One...
- word
coming from the
Basque Txalupa) is a
small boat that
functions as a
shallop,
water taxi or gondola, such as
those seen at the "floating gardens" of...
