aftercabin

But at last he arrived at the partition dividing the aftercabin, and found the door opening into the magazine itself.

The Mysterious Island 2005

But at last he arrived at the partition dividing the aftercabin, and found the door opening into the magazine itself.

The Mysterious Island 2005

Mother and I walk briskly up and down the deck together or else sit aft under the awning or in the aftercabin, with the gun ports open and ready . . . he wrote to their son Kermit.

The Path Between the Seas DAVID McCULLOUGH. 2005

Mother and I walk briskly up and down the deck together or else sit aft under the awning or in the aftercabin, with the gun ports open and ready . . . he wrote to their son Kermit.

The Path Between the Seas DAVID McCULLOUGH. 2005

As a young boy in the 1800s, he was neither child nor adult; as cabin boy and apprentice, he was neither foremast hand nor part of the aftercabin.

A Furnace Afloat JOE JACKSON 2003

Also, the forward part of the vessel where the sailors live, as opposed to the officers, who live in the “afterdeck” or “aftercabin.”

A Furnace Afloat JOE JACKSON 2003

He dove through the aftercabin to his chartroom, grabbed what he could, then stumbled blindly back on deck where the crew hauled provisions to the rail.

A Furnace Afloat JOE JACKSON 2003

As both foremast hand and cabin boy, Cox had a privileged glimpse into the lives of all crew members, traversing the gap between forecastle and aftercabin with ease.

A Furnace Afloat JOE JACKSON 2003

The _Kittlewake_ was equipped with three cabins; a forecastle and aftercabin, both below the main deck, built largely for stormy weather, and a fair-weather cabin in the center of the main deck.

Curlie Carson Listens In 1918

saloon: the messroom in a sailing ship, usually in the aftercabin, where the officers are served their meals.

A Furnace Afloat JOE JACKSON 2003