A Ship is said to be so, when she is built with small, or too upright Rake forward on. Board Elm Is used for several Services about the Yard, on board Ships, and repairing Boats, _&c._ Firr For sheathing Ships Bottoms, flooring their Cabbins, and making Moulds, _&c._ Board Wainscot For building Barges, Pinnaces and Wherries; and other Uses relating to the Joyners. Boats Barge Rows with twelve Oars; are allowed to the Flag Officers, as Pinnaces are to Captains. Launces Made use of by the Master's Attendant for transporting Ships, are built of a great Breadth, and low to the Water for the more conveniently coyling transporting Hawsers in. Longboat Is the largest Boat belonging to a Ship, and the strongest built, being used for carrying Water, or Officers Stores to and from the Ship. Pinnace All Ships are allowed one, for the Use of the Commanders. Wherry Are allowed to some of the Yard Officers. Yawl Are the inferior and smallest Boats allowed Ships. BoatTackle Pendants Are fastened with an Eye pretty near the Ends of the Fore and Main-Yards, with Longtackle Blocks, and through them pass the Falls which are used for hoisting in the Boat upon the Booms, or out of the Ship. Boatswain Is the Officer, who receives into his Charge all the standing and running Rigging, Cables, Cordage, Anchors, Sails, Boats, and other Stores by Indenture. Bollards Are large Posts set into the Ground, on each Side of a Dock, and to them (on docking or undocking Ships) are lashed large double or treble Blocks, through which are reeved the Transporting Hawsers to be brought to the Capstons. Bolsters The Smiths lay them on their Anvils, when they stretch or open Holes with Pins. Bolts Chain Goes through an Eye of the Chain-plate to be drove into the Ship's Side. Clench When drove, are to be clench'd at each End, to keep them from starting or flying out. Drawn Are of a superior Length, to be cut, upon occasion, of different Lengths, as wanted. Drive Are used to drive out other Bolts. Eye Are drove into Ships Decks or Sides, for Tackle Hooks to hook in, when a great Purchase is depending. Fender Made with thick Heads, to be drove into Waals, to save the Ship's Sides from Bruises. Forelock Has a small Eye at one End, in which the Forelock is driven, to prevent starting out. Hatch-barr Are small ones, for fastening the Bars down on the Hatches in Time of Fight. Ragg Are full of Jaggs or Barbs on each Side, to keep them from flying out of the Timber into which they are drove. Ring Serve for bringing to the Ports, when the Bars are put through their Rings, _&c._ Sett Are for bringing Planks or other Works close to one another. Wrain Has a Ring at one End for a Staff to go through, and small Holes made toward the other End for Forelocks, and are used on Frames of Ships for bringing Planks, _&c._ to the Sides. Bolt Staves