To-day the Eivektok families came in a skin-boat down the river, to see us. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
As soon as it was practicable, Jonathan and the other men came to us in the skin-boat. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
Not willing to be any longer incumbered with the skin-boat, we added it to other useful articles given to Uttakiyok, as a reward for his faithful attention to us. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
The wind failing, we cast off the skin-boat, which rowed merrily a-head. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
Several of our people were in the skin-boat, and the fury of the wind and sea would not permit them to come to our assistance. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
On our return to the skin-boat we found ourselves pretty much fatigued, and ready to partake of a supper, cooked by the Esquimaux, consisting of ship's biscuit, dried fish, and raw whitefish blubber. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
Having left the skin-boat to follow us, we cut swiftly through the water, and soon reached the place of our destination. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
We were attended on the voyage by a skin-boat (or woman's boat) in which were _Thukkekina_ and his wife, and their adopted child _Mammak_, a boy twelve years old. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
We had left the skin-boat behind, with Thukkekina, Uttakiyok's brother ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
We went farther up the bay in the skin-boat, with Jonathan, ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
N.W. By tacking we got to Kupperlik, about the middle of Kaumayok, but having the skin-boat in tow, could not weather the point, and were at length obliged to return to our former anchorage in the strait. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
The wind becoming more violent, the rope, by which we kept the skin-boat in tow, suddenly snapt, and set her adrift. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
Most of our people, and with them Uttakiyok, had gone in the skin-boat higher up the bay, but it was too shallow to admit of our following them. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
The Esquimaux now offered to convey the party across the bay in their skin-boat, which was accepted. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
On our return, being about a mile from our landing-place, we saw our skin-boat in the middle of the bay, and fired a gun as a signal for it to come to us. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
We once met with Sybilla, Jonathan's wife, seated with a company of women, under the shadow of a skin-boat, set on edge, exhorting them, with great simplicity and fervour, to hear and believe the gospel. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
The _ouimiack_, or skin-boat, is a clumsy-looking contrivance, but not to be despised on that account; from the buoyancy of the materials of which it is built, the ouimiack stands a much heavier sea than our best sea-boat. ❋ John M'lean (N/A)
The skin-boat was intended as a refuge, in case of any accident happening to our own boat, and was useful in landing, as we never brought the large boat close in shore. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
The skin-boat was thrown right over the rocks on shore, by the violence of the surf. ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
Our skin-boat, however, which we had in tow, with a man in it, was seized by the vortex, and received ❋ George Kmoch (N/A)
I'm [gonna] [take] my skin boat to her [tuna town]. ❋ Zack (2003)
❋ Kyle (2003)
She let me take the [Skin-Boat] to [Tuna-Town] without even a "[HELLO]!" ❋ Kyle (2003)
❋ Ian Chode (2003)
I was with your sister last night, and i [parked] my [skin boat] in her [tuna town]. ❋ Dan (2004)
"i'm takin the o'l skin boat to tuna town [tonight]. ❋ Verb Dog (2011)
