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The name of the people actually rowing (in the sport, crew) are just called rowers. There is also a coxswain in a boat, that doesn't row but steers the boat and directs the rowers.

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16y ago
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15y ago

Rowing boats (also known as 'shells'), are named according to how many rowers they carry and whether the rowers have one or two oars each. 'Singles', or 'single sculls' have one rower with two small oars (sculls). 'doubles', or 'double sculls' have two rowers with two sculls each. 'quads', or 'quadruple sculls' have four rowers with two sculls each. A 'pair', or 'pair oar' has two rowers with one oar each. 'fours' have four rowers with one oar each. 'eights' have eight rowers with one oar each. Eights always carry a coxswain. Fours, pairs and quads can sometimes carry coxswains. These are called 'coxed' boats. boats can also carry names, usually on the bow, to commemorate special events or people in the club to which it belongs.

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8y ago

The person who rows (using oars) is an oarsman, generally.

For competitive rowing (sculling), the rowers are inclusively scullers.

For gondolas (generally single-oar water taxis), the rower is a gondolier.

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12y ago

a coxwain. or cox'n. sometimes it is even abbrieviated all the way down to cox.

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15y ago

The coach is the most important leader... followed by the coxswin and then the stroke of the boat...

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15y ago

If you mean steering wise, then its the cox or the bowman.

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10y ago

You use oars to row and steer a boat. They both propel the boat forward, and depending on the direction and side of the boat on which you row, they also control the direction.

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11y ago

The original gondolas were lovely passenger boats made to be used in the canals of the city of Venice in Italy. A "gondolier" stood on the rear of the boat, looking forward, and rowed.

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14y ago

coxswain or cox

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