Sentence examples for seamen of from inspiring English sources

Seamen of the past have often, in extremity, conversed with God.

Joe Avezzano, who helped the Dallas Cowboys win their last three Super Bowl titles as the colorful and acclaimed coach of their kicking and kick-return teams, died on Thursday in Milan, where he was the coach of the Milano Seamen of the Italian Football League.

1532 Plymouth, England November 12, 1595 Atlantic Ocean, Puerto Ricoo Sir John Hawkins, Hawkins also spelled Hawkyns (born 1532, Plymouth, Devon, Eng. died Nov. 12, 1595, at sea off Puerto Rico) English naval administrator and commander, one of the foremost seamen of 16th-century England and the chief architect of the Elizabethan navy.

They seem to have played little part in Greek maritime enterprise of the 8th century in the Mediterranean, but after 700 bc Ionic seamen of Miletus and Phocaea became active in the Black Sea area and along the Mediterranean coasts of France and Spain, planting numerous colonies.

The unabated nature of the pirate threat — there was another attempt to seize an American ship today, though it seems almost petty to mention that when there are more than two hundred seamen of other nationalities being held hostage — suggests that things don't look good for the "Flipper" party.

A memorial to the seamen of the Merchant Navy in the shape of a ship's bow, has been unveiled in Hull.

Jaffy's journey is suffused with yearning – to find his place in the fluid but implacable hierarchy of the seamen, to understand the mysteries of the sea and its creatures and of the unknown and unknowable places that he witnesses.

The seamen complained of the birds' habit of nipping at loose limbs hanging out of hammocks.

PEACOAT The peacoat has been around so long, worn by European and American seamen for hundreds of years, that it is hard to pinpoint where it began.

Blane was the author of Observations on the Diseases of Seamen (1785) and Elements of Medical Logick (1819).

Section 1 of the FAA excludes "contracts of employment of seamen, railroad employees, or any other class of workers engaged in foreign or interstate commerce" from the Act's coverage.