A ship's canteen is commonly referred to as a "mess." This is where crew members gather to eat and socialize. The term can also apply to the dining area itself, as well as the food service operation on board. In some naval contexts, it may also be called the "galley," which specifically refers to the kitchen area.
the canteen is 'la cantine' (fem.) in French. The pronounciation is very close.
canteen?
Canteen .
It's a 'Canteen of cutlery'.
mercantile commissary canteen
Water-bottle or canteen.
The collective nouns are canteen of water and a canteen of cutlery.
the ships carrying emigrants were called "coffin" ships
Coffin ships were called coffin ships because lots of people died on them
Because they were ships? Do you mean longships? They were long and thin.
Confederate States, if the canteen is from the US Civil War. If you are asking about a foriegn non-US canteen or modern canteen, I have no idea.
A ships accountant is called a "PURSER"