revenue cutter

The story ends with the two being rescued by an American revenue cutter.

After the war, she served as a revenue cutter.

Massachusetts by tradition is held to be the first revenue cutter to enter active service.

She was the third Revenue Cutter service ship to bear the name.

She served as a revenue cutter until temporarily transferred to the Navy late in 1858.

Winslow then entered the bay in company with the revenue cutter Hudson.

Later still, they were adapted to smaller revenue cutters.

"Revenue cutter captain from way back in the scuppers of time," Bush supplied.

Revenue cutters were used to try and intercept the smugglers but with little success.

'You mean I'd be accused of having a hand in the revenue cutter business?'

"We could not ride our horses across the Channel, and the Revenue cutter is some miles away."

In addition, there have been four Coast Guard revenue cutters named for him.

The revenue cutter Corwin went out to look for the missing sidewheeler.

She was transferred to the Revenue Cutter Service late in 1801.

He served on several revenue cutters until April 1864 when he resigned his commission.

The revenue cutter Manning rescued 500 survivors left homeless by the volcano.

If that revenue cutter hadn't butted in we'd have been drinking French brandy or champagne.

After less than three years as a revenue cutter, Kankakee was sold in 1867 due to dissatisfaction with her machinery.

There was at least one revenue cutter Greyhound.

The British government had "revenue cutters" in place to stop smugglers as early as the 16th century.

Savannah remained her homeport throughout her career as a revenue cutter.

There are glimpses in the records of some of her adventures as a revenue cutter.

These journals do provide a glimpse into what life was like on board a Revenue cutter during these early years of the new republic.

The ship was extricated by the revenue cutter Bear on August 22.

The Liberty and the Patriot were retained as revenue cutters into the late 1780s.