sea·man (sē'mən) pronunciation
n.
1. A mariner or sailor.
1. (Abbr. SN) A noncommissioned rank in the U.S. Navy or Coast Guard that is above seaman apprentice and below petty officer.
2. One who holds the rank of seaman, seaman apprentice, or seaman recruit.
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Viper1
cliff Richard was ere'10
S1c is the old Navy term for a Seaman 1st Class, which no longer exists. Today, it's Seaman (same as a S1c), Seaman Apprentice, or Seaman Recruit.
An Able Seaman is an experienced seaman in the upperdeck department who assists the officer on watch, steers the ship and keeps gangway watch; one grade higher than the beginning grade of ordinary seaman; AB for short; AB was used apparently instead of AS to avoid confusion with OS which stands for ordinary seaman
Seaman or Sailor.
Marby
Kim Seaman is 6 feet 4 inches tall. He weighs 205 pounds. He bats left and throws left.
Not always. It is proper to refer to Seaman Recruits (E-1), Seaman Apprentices (E-2) and Seaman (E-3) all as Seaman. However, there is also Fireman, Constructionman, etc. So if you are a Seaman, Seaman Apprentice, or Seaman Recruit, then yes, you can be referred to as Seaman.
Seaman Jacobs's birth name is Seaman Block Jacobs.
Robert Seaman was 72 when he married Nellie Bly.
A Seaman's Book is a record of a seaman's career certifications and experiences. It does not take the place of a passport or visa.
There is no private in the navy. The lowest rank in the navy is seaman recruit. Then it is seaman apprentice and then seaman.
from apply for seaman book
seaman was on the expidition because he was Lewis' dog
Seaman's Hospital ended in 1873.
Christopher Seaman was born in 1942.
Tim Seaman was born in 1972.
Seaman A. Knapp was born in 1831.
The Extraordinary Seaman was created in 1969.