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describes a caboose thus: "a sort of box or house to cover the chimney of some merchant-ships. It somewhat resembles a sentry-box, and generally stands against the barricade on the fore part of the quarter-deck". Sometimes the caboose was portable. Prior to the introduction of the caboose the
138:; special articles on naval art and science, written expressly for this work by officers and others of recognized authority in the branches treated by them. Together with descriptions of the principal naval stations and seaports of the world. Lewis R. Hammersly & Co, Philadelphia, 1881.
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Encyclopaedia: comprising a dictionary of nautical words and phrases; biographical notices, and records of naval officers
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used for cooking on deck or in galleys during the early 19th century, as well as an outdoor oven or fireplace.
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