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Nicholas Young (born c. 1757) was a British cabin boy aboard the Endeavour during Captain James Cook's first voyage of discovery. In 1769, Cook named the headland Young Nick's Head in Poverty Bay, New Zealand after him. [1] In The Remarkable Story of Andrew Swan, [a] it is stated that Young hailed from Greenock, on the Clyde. [2]
Hobart Bosworth—Cabin boy. Became a famous actor. David Bernard Clarke—2nd Mate on the Surrey Official No. 12873 [5] and the Challenger No. 10707 [6] and 1st Mate on the Red Deer No. 47387. [7] Richard Henry Dana, author of Two Years Before the Mast; Michael Healy—Cabin boy on a clipper. Became the first African-American to command a ship ...
The Loss of the Ship "Essex" Sunk by a Whale and the Ordeal of the Crew in Open Boats Thomas Gibson Nickerson (March 20, 1805 – February 7, 1883) was an American sailor and author. In 1819, when he was fourteen years old, Nickerson served as cabin boy on the whaleship Essex .
Daily tours include visits to see the largest guns (16"/50 caliber) on a U.S. Navy ship, [5] officers ward room, President Roosevelt's cabin, armored bridge, missile decks, enlisted berthing, mess decks, helicopter deck, and other areas. The ship is located at the Los Angeles World Cruise Center and has over 2,100 parking spaces available.
Sweepstakes was the last clipper ship built by the Westervelt shipyard. [2] Just the year before, in autumn of 1852, "four splendid new clipper ships put to sea from New York, bound for California" in "the most celebrated and famous ship-race that has ever been run": Wild Pigeon, John Gilpin, Flying Fish and Trade Wind.
Ships built in Eureka, California (8 P) L. Ships built in Los Angeles (415 P) S. Ships built in San Diego (90 P) Ships built in the San Francisco Bay Area (9 C, 12 P)
The three-story property comes with abundance of fine features including: Ridiculously beautiful views. Raised living area. Wrap-around deck. Fruit trees
The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Cabin Boy John Angling, [] United States Navy, for extraordinary heroism in action while serving on board the U.S.S. Pontoosuc during the capture of Fort Fisher and Wilmington, North Carolina, 24 December 1864 to 22 January 1865.