| The shipmasters knew the way only by memory, and would never tell where the people really came from. |
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| Story panels and artifacts recreate a warehouse alive with business activity among farmers, merchants and shipmasters. |
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| The origin of the museum was the East India Marine Society, founded in 1799 by shipmasters and supercargoes who had collectively amassed 4300 objects made in the Orient. |
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| The EESC expresses its concern about the continued attitude of regulators who view shipmasters as having the overriding responsibility of ships. |
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| This regulatory framework should allow shipmasters who do not speak the country's native language to obtain pilotage exemptions. |
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| Industry representatives at the CMAC meeting indicated that they would consult with their shipmasters before responding in writing. |
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| After the loss of Egypt and North Africa, the grain fleets manned by hereditary shipmasters disappeared. |
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| The first circular invited Member Governments to bring this problem to the attention of ship owners, ship operators, shipmasters and other interested parties in the shipping industry. |
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| On rescue at sea, the right to seek asylum was jeopardized if shipmasters did not rescue those in distress and when Governments were unwilling to disembark those rescued, including asylum-seekers. |
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| State and port authorities, ship owners and their representatives as well as shipmasters should enhance cooperation to prevent stowaway incidents. |
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| But the legislation was not always enforceable, and unscrupulous shipowners and shipmasters found ways to circumvent the law. In addition, ships sailing from non-British ports were not subject to the legislation. |
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| The impetus for establishing the Hydrographical Office came from a petition submitted to Congress in 1863 by the American Shipmasters Association. |
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