-
Whaling is the
hunting of
whales for
their usable products such as meat and blubber,
which can be
turned into a type of oil that was
important in the Industrial...
-
although it may be
eaten as muktuk.
English whalemen referred to the
process as flensing,
while American whalemen called it cutting-in or flinching. In Spitsbergen...
-
another at sea. The term was
first used to
describe a
school of whales, and
whalemen may have
taken its
meaning from that source.
Herman Melville titles Chapter...
-
Harpoons used in the
whale fishery, 1887,
including new
design from
Provincetown whalemen...
-
Center website Retrieved January 10, 2022.
Willian John
Dakin (1938),
Whalemen Adventures, Sydney,
Angus & Robertson, p.127. "The
Victoria Advocate –...
- The
fishery ended in the late 1890s. In the 1850s, the Euro–American
whalemen began a
serious attempt at
catching rorquals such as the blue
whale and...
- ****ociated with
riding in a horse-drawn sleigh. The term wasn't used by
whalemen themselves, but was
probably invented by a late 19th-century journalist...
- 1819. It is
estimated that 75% of
beachcombers were sailors,
particularly whalemen, who had
jumped ship. They were
predominantly British but with an increasing...
-
Pequod sails near the ‘distant Crozetts’, ’a good
cruising ground for
Right Whalemen’ in
Chapter 52, ‘The Albatross’. See also
chapter 58, ’Brit’.
Biggles Cuts...
-
Francisco between 1888 and 1904.
Charles W.
Morgan had more than 1,000
whalemen of all
races and
nationalities in her lifetime. Her crew
included sailors...