Yes, many ships, especially naval vessels and larger commercial ships, have a brig, which is a secure area used to detain individuals for disciplinary reasons. The brig serves as a temporary holding space for crew members or passengers who may pose a threat to safety or order. Its design and usage can vary depending on the ship's purpose and regulations.
Brig
Brig 'Mercury' Attacked by Two Turkish Ships was created in 1892.
Brig
A brig or a bark.
The War-Brig "Austin"(20)Brig "Wharton"Brig "Archer"Schooner "San Barnard"Schooner "San Antonio"Schooner "San Jacinto"Steamer "Zavala" (8)
The square rigger sailing ships were the most efficient aerodynamically of all sailing ships. These include the barque, the brig and a full rigged ship.
The term derives from the US Navy's use of twin mast sailing ships, or brigs, as prison ships.
A Brig ship, typically a two-masted sailing vessel, can hold around 100 to 200 passengers, depending on its size and design. However, the exact capacity can vary based on the ship's specific configuration and the purpose for which it was built. Historically, brig ships were often used for trade and transport rather than passenger service.
4800 men on the ships
Colonies are not on ships people are. When people arrive they create colonies.
responsible for the installation,repair and maintenance of electrical equipments on board the ships.
On board of ships known as Caravels.