Argosy
arogsy
Orchard Cook has written: 'Mr. Cook's motion for arming merchant vessels' -- subject(s): Armed merchant ships, Merchant ships
Non-commissioned naval ships in wartime are often referred to as "auxiliary vessels" or "merchant navy ships." These vessels are typically civilian ships that are requisitioned by the navy for military use, such as transporting troops, supplies, or serving as support ships. They do not have the same level of combat capabilities as commissioned warships.
34 warships and 163 armed merchant vessels
Another word for merchant warships is "cargo ships." These vessels are designed primarily for the transportation of goods and materials across oceans and waterways, distinguishing them from military ships. Other terms that can also be used include "freighters" or "trading vessels."
A group of ships is commonly referred to as a "fleet." This term is often used to describe a collection of naval vessels or merchant ships operating together for a specific purpose. In some contexts, smaller groups may also be called a "convoy," especially when ships are traveling together for protection.
6939 vessels: 1213 naval combat ships, 4126 landing ships and landing craft, 736 ancillary craft and 864 merchant vessels.
Certainly! It is used constantly by merchant vessels and Navy ships.
Primarily over 2,000 merchant vessels, with a sprinkling of allied warships.
John Anthony Hind has written: 'Automation in merchant ships' -- subject(s): Automation, Merchant ships, Ships 'Stability and trim of fishing vessels for skippers & second hands' -- subject(s): Fishing boats, Stability of ships
A large merchant ship, originally one from *Ragusa(now Dubrovnik), or Venice *Ragusa---dubrovnik----Venice -Gabe193-
Lucius E. Weaver has written: 'Genealogy of a branch of the Mead family' 'Genealogy of a branch of the Mead family' -- subject(s): Accessible book