It was a steam ship, so no masts for sails.
Norfolk Island had certain products tht were deemed desirable to the British at the time. James Cook has reported there were numerous tall, straight trees (Norfolk pines) which could be used as ship masts. There were also apparently flax-like plants which, it was hoped, could be used by the British Royal Navy for flax for sails and hemp for ropes. Because of these products, Governor Arthur Phillip was ordered to colonise Norfolk Island, before the French could take it. Hence, he ordered Lieutenant Philip Gidley King to lead a party of fifteen convicts and seven free men to make claim to the island and prepare for its commercial development.
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It was the guard ship for the colony and was wrecked on Norfolk Island taking supplies, convicts and soldiers there.
A ketch is a sailing ship with two masts.
This common nickname, Pine Tree State, for Maine is given because of the extensive pine forests that have covered the state. Maine possesses over 17 million acres of forests. The White Pine has played an important part in the history of Maine and has been afforded appropriate recognition. In the early days of colonization, the tall White Pines of Maine were valued for ship's masts.
That fellow is known as the "ship's carpenter" or in a dockyard as the "Shipwright"
If you mean what holds a ship's masts up, that is 'rigging' .
2-3 depending on the size of the ship.
It means .. the torn apart masts had gone towards the side of the ship....Hope this helps
The main mast is the tallest of all masts on the ship. If all masts are the same height, then the one with the top navigationlight is the main mast. If there is only one mast, then that would be the main mast.
A sailing ship, also called a vessil has two masts a kell and a hull