The Captain. Or the pilot.
Captains does not "drive" ships, only in movies. The officer on duty on the bridge is in command and navigating the vessel but the actual steering is normally done by an auto pilot. If in confined waters a crew member called a quartermaster is doing the manual steering.
A pilot is a person joining the vessel and helping the captain planning and navigating in coastal areas and confined waters. A pilot never touch the controls, he only advices but the captain is the ultimate authority and can decide to follow the advice of the pilot or not as he chooses.
Usually the pilot is a former captain with a special knowledge of a port of coastline.
A ship called she because a ship is always WET
A ship called she because a ship is always WET
The Confederate ship was called the Merrimack and the Union ship was called the Monitor.
Diary, or possibly a Journal. (Could also be a ship's log, or a delivery driver's log-book.)
It is called "christening" the ship. When a ship is named, it is "christened."
The first trip a ship takes is known as the "Maiden Voyage".. My family is Creole and they use that phrases all time, especially for those who just received their Driver's License! Hope this helps...
The rear of the ship is called the "stern". The front is called the "bow". The rear direction in a ship is "aft". (head "aft" to get to the "stern").
Ship steerers are called helms.
It is called a "ship", a ship has both left and right sides.
The " front "or forward part of a ship is called the bow the "back" or aft part of a ship is called the sternThe front of a ship is called the 'bow' or the 'prow'. The back of a ship is called the 'stern'.
There was a ship called the Olympic. She was the sister ship of the Titanic. She ran from 1911 to 1935.
The ship is called Blue Peter