Hey, women on board be OK with me, just as long as they be well armed (and bring lots 'o their own RUM).
Here's one that I like about a poor drowned pirate, er . . . sailor (found on http://www.contemplator.com/) under Songs of the Sea.
The Drowned Lover (or Captain Digby's Farewell)
As I was a walking down in Stokes Bay
I met a drowned sailor on the beach as he lay
And as I drew nigh him, it put me to a stand.,
When I knew it was my own true Love
By the marks on his hand.
As he was a sailing from his own dear shore
Where the waves and the billows so loudly do roar,
I said to my true Love, I shall see you no more
So farewell, my dearest, you're the lad I adore.
She put her arms around him, saying O! My dear!
She wept and she kiss'd him ten thousand times o'er.
O I am contented to lie by thy side.
And in a few moments, this lover she died.
And all in the churchyard these two were laid,
And a stone for remembrance was laid on her grave,
My joys are all ended, my pleasures are fled,
This grave that I lie in is my new married bed.
Never heard anybody do a recorded version of this one, but I do like the simplicity and poetry of the lyric *snif*.