Dutchmen

Near half our crew were what the sailors call Dutchmen, that is, people from the North Sea, or the coasts of the Baltic.

The White Slave or Memoirs of a Fugitive Hildreth, Richard 1852

Near half our crew were what the sailors call Dutchmen, that is, people from the North Sea, or the coasts of the Baltic.

The White Slave; or, Memoirs of a Fugitive 1852

Near half our crew were what the sailors call Dutchmen, that is, people from the North Sea, or the coasts of the Baltic.

The Slave: or Memoirs of Archy Moore. Vol. II 163 p. 1836

But, as I was resolved to put an end to their cruel project, so I found it was time to take upon me a little, or the bloody humour might grow too strong; so I called the Dutchmen up, and talked a little with them.

The Life, Adventures & Piracies of the Famous Captain Singleton Daniel Defoe 1696

"Ever since one of those fat housebuilders whom they call Dutchmen let me try to fire off one of them, I know now that they are not worked by magic.

The Princess Pocahontas Virginia Watson 1904

The man sent in with the stuff reported that the elder of the Dutchmen was a most pleasant man, and had sent me a present of a pat of butter and some eggs, with his compliments, and would I allow him to come in and speak to me.

The Defence of Duffer's Drift Ernest Dunlop Swinton 1909

The Dutchmen are the only team in the nation without a loss in their conference.

timesunion.com: Local Breaking News 2010

"Dutchmen," snorted Mr. Pike, with all due contempt for other breeds, as he waved them to make themselves at home in any of the bunks.

CHAPTER XXXV 2010

Behind Lee, one of his aides whispered "Dutchmen" to another.

The Guns Of The South Turtledove, Harry 1960

Between them and the Rebels there was often an agreement for mutual protection -- in fact, it was not always easy to draw the line between them, -- but the Charcoals, especially if they were "Dutchmen," could look for no compassion.

The Abolitionists Together With Personal Memories Of The Struggle For Human Rights