Perhaps Holland as in the cloth:

From OED; Holland 1

2. a. A linen fabric, originally called, from the province of Holland in the Netherlands, Holland cloth. When unbleached called brown Holland.
1427 Wills & Inv. N. C. (Surtees 1835) 77 Unum super~pellicium novum de holand-cloth. c1450 Cov. Myst. (Shaks. Soc.) 241 A shert of feyn Holond. 1502 ARNOLDE Chron. (1811) 206 Item a pece Holland or ony other lynnen cloth. 1542 Nottingham Rec. III. 220 Thre elnes of Holand cloth. 1551-2 Househ. Acc. P’cess Eliz. in Camden Misc. II. 31 For vj. ellnes of hollande for towelles. 1596 SHAKES. 1 Hen. IV, III. iii. 82 Holland of eight shillings an Ell. 1617 MORYSON Itin. III. 169 Women..cover their heads with a coyfe of fine holland linen cloth. 1661 in J. Russell Haigs (1881) 470 To bay holen..to make bands of. 1666 DRYDEN Ann. Mirab. ccvi, Some..For folded turbans finest holland bear. 1673-4 GREW Anat. Trunks II. vii. §13 All our fine Hollands are made of Flax. 1706 PHILLIPS (ed. Kersey), Holland or Holland-Cloth, a kind of Linnen Cloth made in that Country. 1848 DICKENS Dombey iii, Every chandelier or lustre, muffled in Holland. 1852 R. S. SURTEES Sponge’s Sp. Tour (1893) 134 He had the house put away in brown Holland, the carpets rolled up, the pictures covered, the statues shrouded in muslin. 1884 Times (weekly ed.) 12 Sept. 7/1 Frocks of neat brown holland embroidered with scarlet.

b. attrib. or in Comb.: of Holland (cloth).
1554 Bury Wills (Camden) 146 Oon paier of holland shetes. 1660 in Harl. Misc. (1811) VII. 198 Six dozen of large fine Holland handkerchiefs. 1712 STEELE Spect. No. 518 {page}9 An open breast, with an audacious display of the Holland shirt. 1879 EDNA LYALL Won by Waiting xxvi, Looking cool and countrified in their brown holland suits.

Or other purposes being key. A trawler is a fishing vessel which lowers a net behind or to the sides and moves forward. They also have large metal pieces called doors (one on each side) which are dropped with the net. The weight on either side of the net keeps the net open. I would assume that a whim or something like it would be used to raise the doors and full net.

- barquentine. (Doing a 3 mast one, although 4 or 5 works.)

That means: ^ front of vessel, = back of vessel, o masts, sails at each mast either fore-and-aft (pointing to the front and back) ! or square (perpendicular to the stern/length of the vessel) —

^
——
o

!
o
!

!
o
!

===

Finally, I can visualize the backstay stool. It wasn’t technically for sitting, but I’m sure that it was used that way from time to time.

If you are planning on grad school or a teaching career, you will get familiar with the differences.

Also, believe me, in another 3 or 4 years (when you get out of college) YOU will be all to familiar with the term: “CV” – it is highly American now, even it it was derived from Anglo-Saxon terms.