The bunks onboard a ship are called racks. This is because they used to be made with a wooden frame that had rope woven back and forth between the frame sides and ends. This looked more like a rack than a bed. The ropes could be tightened or loosened to firm up or loosen the "mattress". They usually had a mattress that was stuffed with different materials from straw to horse hair depending on the quality. Also by loosening the ropes it made the rack loose so that it was like laying in a hamock. This was especially helpful in rough weather as it helped to keep you in the rack while you slept.
in bunks, or where ever there was room
A statue at the prow of a ship is called a "Figurehead".
bridge
The commander of a ship is the Captain.
It is the ship's log, or a logbook.
bow or hull
bunks. or racks.
in bunks, or where ever there was room
Bunks
twin bunks
Pirates were sailors who stole from others. They sailed on ships and not lived on them. Ship life was hard. There was no beds or bunks, no cooking, no washing, no bathrooms. The crews on ships were often very rough men. When they were in port they were off the ship.
Bunks Bunked - 1915 was released on: USA: 29 April 1915
A child who bunks or skips school is commonly referred to as a "truant." Truancy is when a student intentionally stays away from school without permission. It is important to address truancy promptly to avoid academic and social consequences for the child.
Bill Bunks the Bandits - 1915 was released on: USA: 16 December 1915
A ship called she because a ship is always WET
A ship called she because a ship is always WET
The convicts of the First Fleet slept below decks, in the bottom part of the ship, on wooden bunks. Down each side of the convict ships were 2 tiers of wood bunks which were 1.8 meters square -the size of 2 single beds pushed together. 4 convicts would all have to share a bunk.