Research (1861 ship)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Research_(1861_ship) an entity of type: Thing

Research was a full-rigged ship built in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia which was famous for a determined and courageous crew who replaced her rudder eight times to survive a crippling North Atlantic storm in 1866. Research was built in 1861 for the fleet of Thomas Killam and was the largest vessel built to that date in Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia. In the fall of 1866 on a voyage from Quebec to Glasgow, Scotland, her rudder was badly damaged in a sudden violent storm as the ship left the Gulf of Saint Lawrence at the beginning of her voyage. The rudder subsequently broke off entirely but was replaced by eight different jury rigged rudders which allowed the drifting and battered vessel to cross the ocean and reach her destination after 88 days. George Churchill, the captain of Research and Aaron Ch rdf:langString
rdf:langString Research (1861 ship)
rdf:langString Research
xsd:integer 22818633
xsd:integer 1045946750
xsd:integer 3
<foot> 30.0
xsd:integer 41
rdf:langString John Richards, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
rdf:langString Sold 1873 in London, England
xsd:integer 60
xsd:date 1861-11-18
xsd:integer 200
rdf:langString Research
rdf:langString Sail
xsd:integer 1460
rdf:langString Research was a full-rigged ship built in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia which was famous for a determined and courageous crew who replaced her rudder eight times to survive a crippling North Atlantic storm in 1866. Research was built in 1861 for the fleet of Thomas Killam and was the largest vessel built to that date in Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia. In the fall of 1866 on a voyage from Quebec to Glasgow, Scotland, her rudder was badly damaged in a sudden violent storm as the ship left the Gulf of Saint Lawrence at the beginning of her voyage. The rudder subsequently broke off entirely but was replaced by eight different jury rigged rudders which allowed the drifting and battered vessel to cross the ocean and reach her destination after 88 days. George Churchill, the captain of Research and Aaron Churchill, the first mate who carried out most of the repairs in the water, were celebrated for their courage, skill and determination. They both enjoyed the nickname "Rudder Churchill" for the rest of their careers. The ship was sold to owners in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1872 and then sold out of British registry a year later.
<millimetre> 60960.0
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 3269
xsd:double 60.96
xsd:double 12.4968
xsd:date 1861-11-18
xsd:string Sold 1873 inLondon, England

data from the linked data cloud