Henry Hudson - Wikipedia The Last Voyage of Henry Hudson, John Collier's 1881 painting of Hudson, his son, and loyal crew set adrift After the mutiny, Hudson's shallop broke out oars and tried to keep pace with the Discovery for some time
Henry Hudson | Biography Facts | Britannica - Encyclopedia Britannica A mutiny ensued, and Henry Hudson, his son, and seven others were set adrift in a small boat in June 1611 The castaways were never heard of again, and nothing definitive is known about what happened to them
Empire of the Bay: Henry Hudson - PBS Finally, fed up with Hudson's leadership, the crew mutinied in 1611, forcing the explorer, his son, and those sick with scurvy onto a small lifeboat and setting them adrift in the bay Hudson's
Henry Hudson - U-S-History. com When the ice broke in June 1611, the bullheaded Hudson wanted to explore farther to the west, but the crew mutinied The captain, his son and seven others were set adrift in a small boat No food or water was provided and they were never seen again
The Aftermath of Henry Hudsons Last Voyage, 1611 and on - Ian Chadwick Possibly Hudson and his abandoned crew died in that boat on the water, of cold and hunger Several were already sick when they were set adrift Possibly they made their way to the shore, to set up camp and await the rescuers they knew would be sent from England to find them
Henry Hudson – Northeast Explorer - Legends of America The mutineers seized Hudson, his son, and seven other crew members, setting them adrift in a small boat The Hudsons and their companions were never seen again The Discovery returned to England, where the crew went on trial for Hudson’s murder later that year
Henry Hudson was cast adrift and vanished into history Hudson and his companions were cast adrift on 23rd June, 1611 Retribution caught up quickly with the mutineers Five of the ringleaders were killed by Eskimos while hunting, and several others died of sickness on the difficult voyage back to England
Henry Hudson North-West Passage expedition 1610–11 On 23 June 1611, Henry Hudson, along with his son and some loyal crew members, were cut adrift in a shallop (a small boat for use in shallow water) and were never seen again The Discovery took the long journey home, losing many of the remaining crew on the way
Mutiny Sets Henry Hudson Adrift - New Historian The vessel’s captain, famed explorer Henry Hudson; his teenage son and seven others were all overpowered by the ship’s crew and forced into a small, uncovered boat Set adrift with few supplies in the harsh conditions, Hudson and the others were never seen again