That would be a stevedore, I believe. Or a Longshoreman.
Another name for a dismantled ship is a HULK
Yes, the noun ship is a common noun, a general word for any ship of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:"Professor Katsman", a Russian cargo ship built 2008Ship Bottom, NJ 08008Royal Mail Ship (RMS) Titanic"Ship of Fools" 1965 movie with Vivien Leigh and Simone Signoret
covnent
In formal writing, the current convention is to italicize the name of a ship rather than underline it. Italicizing helps to differentiate the name of the ship from the surrounding text and gives it emphasis. This practice is consistent with the general rule of italicizing titles of larger works, such as books, newspapers, and films.
The term you are looking for is stowaway.
A stevedore loads and unloads ships. In other places they are just called dockers.
Such a person is known as a stevedore.
a port is the place where a ship unloads and loads goods.
stevedore
A ship loads and unloads its cargo at a designated facility known as a port. Ports are equipped with specialized infrastructure, such as docks, cranes, and storage areas, to facilitate the efficient transfer of goods between the ship and land transport. The specific location within a port where cargo operations occur can vary, including container terminals, bulk cargo berths, or general cargo docks.
Noah
That's the Captain.
loads
The highest ranking officer on a cruise ship is called the "Ship Captain" or "Master of the Vessel." He is the only person on a ship who wears 5 stripes.
The Flying Dutchman was a ship, not a person.
Argo. The ship was named after him, the Argo. And the argonauts got their name travelling on that ship. Argo was also an argonaut.
The highest ranking officer on a cruise ship is called the "Ship Captain" or "Master of the Vessel." He is the only person on a ship who wears 5 stripes.