-
reference to a
cambose or
camboose,
which described both the food
preparation cabin on a ship's main deck and its stove.
Camboose may have
entered English...
- [citation needed] A
small cooking area on deck is
called a
caboose or
camboose,
originating from the Dutch: kombuis,
which is
still in use today. In English...
- A
caboose (also
camboose, coboose,
cubboos derived from the
Middle Dutch kombuis) is a
small ship's kitchen, or galley,
located on an open deck. At one...
- p****engers must have on deck,
housed and
conveniently arranged, at
least one
camboose or
cooking range. The
dimensions must be at
least four feet long and one...
-
regulations on such
topics as deck space, hospitals, berths, ventilators,
cambooses and
cooking ranges,
discipline and cleanliness, and privies. The additional...
- 1998. With
Thomas Babits. "1785
Common Sailors'
Clothing and a Ship's
Camboose from the
General Carleton of Whitby".
Underwater Archeology 1998. Tucson...
