Inside Out Library · Explore

Young sailor's assistant in practical seamanship including the rules of the road; directions for resuscitating the apparently drowned, etc., etc., together with the salutes ... naval signal flags, Very's lights, and the international code of signals (1893)

Taunt, Emory H · Washington · leaf 157

An illustration from Young sailor's assistant in practical seamanship including the rules of the road; directions for resuscitating the apparently drowned, etc., etc., together with the salutes ... naval signal flags, Very's lights, and the international code of signals, 1893, leaf 157
where they can be easily reached. In rainyweather, coxswains should see each member of the crewprovided with rain clothes before leaving the ship. How is a boat steered in a heavy sea ? An oar is shipped in a metal crotch, which is fitted tothe stern of the boat. Whale-boats and surf-boats… … Giving and taking a tow. Pass well clear of her oars, and place yourself aheadexactly in line, give way as soon as you have the tow-line.Make fast the tow-line, to an after thwart, or a little forwardthe stern, so as to be able to bear it over the quarter toassist in turning. When several boats are…

Navigation · Signals and signaling

Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Young sailor's assistant in practical seamanship including the rules of the road; directions for resuscitating the apparently drowned, etc., etc., together with the salutes ... naval signal flags, Very's lights, and the international code of signals

More like this