A Crusher on a British ship is a nickname for an on-board police officer. They would assist the Master At Arms in enforcing British and Maritime law on board the ship.
This would be the Master At Arms. He is basically the chief police officer on the ship in charge of enforcing British laws and maritime laws on board the ship.
In the British Royal Navy, a Fang-Farrier is the nickname for the on-board dentist. They are also sometimes called "Toothwright" or, inspired by a popular film, they might be called "Top Gum" if they are on an aircraft carrier.
His Majesty's Ship. This prefix is used with all British military ships. Literally, it means "the ship of the King" (when Darwin was onboard the Beagle, George V was in power). Today, however, it stands for Her Majesty's Ship.
Of course they have. Mp3 players are allowed onboard ships.
They get it from a desalination plant onboard a mighty fine ship.
the ships captain
They were onboard ship when not on land
caban~acamara (onboard ship)
there are 6,000 passengers in this beautiful ship
Francis Scott Key wrote the "Star Spangled Banner" also known as Americas National Anthem, onboard a British prison ship in Baltimore Harbor during the Battle of Baltimore in 1814.
30k-35k
The people onboard the vessel and the ship crew