Tradition goes back to the early days; A normal sailor's duty every day was to 'scrub the deck', first by scraping every foot of the deck with a hollystone, essentially sanding it, it also removed tar that seeped from in between the planks. Then the deck was mopped down with saltwater to remove the dust, tar, and splinters, on some occasions, blood, if it was a fighting ship.
Most sailors couldn't afford proper shoes, many went barefoot, scrubbing the deck would ensure the sailor was able to do their job without getting splinters in his feet
Because the captain was on the deck
Most sailors say 'aye' for 'yes'
Liverpool Sailors' Home ended in 1969.
A collection of sailors is called a crew of sailors.
154 sailors. 7:2=x:44 44/2=22 7x22=154
The name of the sailors that sweep the main deck are called "maties".
Because the captain was on the deck
Sailors must still swab the ship deck, which means they mop it.
the Tudor sailors jobs were scrubbing the deck watching out on the water in case other ships attack
on the deck and the captains cabin
Seaman.
"Manning the rails"
in the hull of the ship.
crew
arrrr ye scurvy scallywag coxswain, scrub the deck yee scurvy sailor
To prepare a clean deck before staining it, start by sweeping away any debris and dirt. Then, wash the deck with a deck cleaner and scrub any stubborn stains. Rinse the deck thoroughly and allow it to dry completely before applying the stain.
To effectively clean your deck with bleach to remove stains and dirt, mix one part bleach with four parts water in a bucket. Use a scrub brush or mop to apply the bleach solution to the deck surface. Let it sit for 10-15 minutes, then scrub the deck with a brush to remove stains and dirt. Rinse the deck thoroughly with water to remove the bleach solution. Make sure to wear protective gear, such as gloves and goggles, when working with bleach.