He is a wiry, thin, pinch-faced Dutchman, of perhaps sixty, who spent his early life at sea as man-o'-war's-man, common sailor, and then mate, and his later years at home in Dort, picking up odd jobs of ferriage or stevedoring, or making early gardens.
"The Other Fellow"
F. Hopkinson Smith
From Brunswick, one of the two principal seaports in Georgia, went 1,000 negroes, the chief occupation of whom was stevedoring.
"Negro Migration during the War"
Emmett J. Scott
But we're going to stay right here and do stevedoring-and fighting too, if it comes to that-until the job is done.
"Space Tug"
Murray Leinster