- The
coxswain (/ˈkɒksən/ KOK-sən or /ˈkɒksweɪn/ KOK-swayn) is the
person in
charge of a boat,
particularly its
navigation and steering. The
etymology of...
-
around 100 feet (30 m) in
length and can
accommodate a
rowing crew of 50. A
coxwain uses a drum to beat a
tempo to
coordinate the rowing. Each
fautasi also...
-
Mythical coxwain of Aeneas' ship...
- NHL player,
Pittsburgh Penguins Eugene Belisle (1910–1983)
College 1931
Coxwain at 1928
Summer Olympics Matt Birk (born 1976)
College 1998 NFL
center Brian...
- had an on-board
petrol motor. When rowed, it had had five
oarsmen and a
coxwain; in all it
could carry 27 men. The
Naval whaler was
derived from commercial...
-
Manchester 20 John
Diggle Cook Westminster,
London 36 John
Wilson Captain's
Coxwain Portsea,
Hants 33
Thomas R. Farr
Captain of the
Maintop Deptford, Kent...
- at the
Wageningen University.
While a
student in Wageningen, he was the
coxwain of the
Dutch coxed pair,
which was
eliminated in the
repechage at the 1960...
- a fond
reference to his 5'0" stature, to
which he owed his
success as
coxwain for the SKS crew."
Bellows went on to
attend Kenyon College,
before serving...
- and not
transmitting energy effectively. An
example start,
called by the
coxwain,
would go as such: "Draw....there! Draw....there! Wind one! Wind two! Wind...
- the
Angle Lifeboat, the
Elizabeth Elson.
James Watkins, the lifeboat's
Coxwain, was
awarded a RNLI
Bronze Medal for his part in the rescue.
Walter L M...
