There was an alleged plot aboard the brig that resulted in three Seaman being hanged without court-martial on charges of Plan to Mutiny. Midshipman Phillip Spencer, Boatswain's Mate Samuel Cromwell and Seaman Elisha Small were all ordered to be hung by Captain Alexander Mackenzie on 1 December 1842. The USS Somers is the only United States ship that had a mutiny leading to the execution of anyone. The Captain was exonerated of any wrongdoing.
A seaman is someone involved in working aboard a ship. You are being asked why you would want to do that for a living. You need to tell them why YOU want to do that, not why I would want to do that.
In the U.S. Navy, the pay for a seaman is low. Very low. U.S. Merchant Seaman make anywhere from $150 to $315 per day aboard tugs and barges, and between $3500 and $6000 a month deep sea aboard large ships, not counting overtime.
Is it Cabot or Drake?
I think it is The First Lord Seaman.
The War of 1812 began because the British were not only interfering with American trade, but they were also impressing American seaman. This means that the British were forcing the American seaman to join the British military.
"Navy" is a military institution operating on the water, whereas "seaman" refers to a specific grade of military personnel serving aboard a ship or submarine in the Navy. It is kind of like the difference between government and a senator.
Edward Hawke Hawke has written: 'A seaman's remarks on the British ships of the line, from the 1st of January, 1756, to the 1st of January, 1782' 'A seaman's remarks on the British ships of the line'
He sailed under East Indian Company which is actually British...so yes, he was officially British sailor on somehow.
Francis Drake
sir fancis drake sir fancis drake
William Henry Harrison Seely an Ordinary Seaman aboard HMS Euryalus for his actions on 6 September 1864 at Shimonoseki, Japan.