Share your text data anonymously and free
Sailing is my blood. I was born in the middle of the 19th Century, and had a great deal of experience of the sea. From that point on, the boat was my home, my boat was my home, and my boat was my home. I was a young man, after all.
After I left school, I got a job as an engineer in the National Maritime Museum in the UK. A few years later, I moved to New York, but that was only because of the New York Times. This was when I saw that the US and Russia were actually looking to get their boats to the US.
In the summer of 2003, I moved to the Pacific Islands. I had a big plan for my career and was looking for a place to start. I had been in the Pacific for 15 years, and had spent most of that time trying to get out of the US for a decent job.
My first job was to try and find a place to live. I had no idea where I was going.
I took the job, had to take care of myself, and tried to get a job. This was when I took my first job on board the Titanic, and I felt I had to make some sacrifices.
I was told I would be sent to the US where I would be given a year to live, but it was an 18 year sentence. I was told that I would be sent to a different place for a year, so I decided to move to Australia. It was a horrible decision and I left.
I left after my first year, and I wasn't allowed to leave. You'd think I'd be taking it for granted that a job as a surveyor would pay off, but I couldn't imagine ever going back to Australia. This was the first time I had ever been to the US.
You'd think that my family would be there, so I would be there. The only thing I was allowed to do was to stay in Australia and spend the time I'd spent in the US getting my life together. I couldn't believe that I was going to be at the US for this long. So I left.
I was offered a job at the National Maritime Museum in New York. This was the first time in my life that I would go to the museum. I had no idea what it would be like. What would it be like to live on land at sea, and how would I find a