They settled on Pitcairn island.
The inhabitants of Pitcairn Island are descended from the mutineers of the Bounty.However, this is not strictly correct, as most of the mutineers did not survive. After taking the HMS Bounty back to Tahiti, they collected 6 Polynesian men and 12 women. They sailed on to Pitcairn Island, arriving there in January 1790. They burnt the ship, and established a colony on Pitcairn Island. In 1808, an American sealing ship landed at Pitcairn Island, and discovered that most of the mutineers had been killed by disease, suicide or been victims of murder. Of all the mutineers, both European and Polynesian, only one survived - a man by the name of John Adams. Adams was a changed man after his conversion to Christianity, and he went on to become the respected leader on Pitcairn Island.
In Colonial Times, you did not have to be part of religion. The Rhode Island Colony was established for freedom of worshiping.
Roger Williams got banned from Massachusetts Bay Colony because of his religious beliefs so when he landed in Rhode Island, he declared his colony for freedom of religion. So, Rhode Island's religion in the 1600's was freedom, any religion that you wanted.
Any revolt by any member of a commissioned Navy warship is considered mutiny, be it by the Captain or the lowest seaman aboard ship.In the case of crewmembers, mutiny is considered gross insubordination to a superior officer, punishable by Court Martial and a severe sentencing. For a senior officer such as the Commanding Officer of a ship, the insubordination is considered to be against his superior officer, usually the Squadron or Group Commander. However, all Naval Officers are trained in Naval & Maritime Law, and would recognize a gross breach of orders immediately. In such cases, it is the duty of the next ranking officer (the Executive Officer) to relieve the Captain or risk Court Martial himself. The duty falls to lower ranks as well if a group of seniors is involved. In other words, failing to act to prevent a mutiny is considered to be the same as mutiny itself.Mutiny has never been tolerated on any vessel in the history of ships at sea. Even on civilian vessels, such actions are severely punished. It is understood that at sea, the Captain is Judge, Jury, and God, in one package. If one chooses to disobey an order, there better be a good legal justification and evidence to support it.One of the better fictional examples of mutiny at sea is the movie "The Caine Mutiny", with Humphrey Bogart. Bogart's Captain Queeg is relieved of command by his XO during the height of a major storm in which several other vessels in the fleet are sunk. The ensuing Court Martial of the XO and the supporting officers examine how the Navy views the evidence and the authority of a ship Captain at sea.The most famous real life mutiny is when the crew of the British Armed Vessel HMAV Bounty mutinied in force against her Captain, Lieutenant William Bligh, on April 28, 1789, not long after leaving Tahiti. Led by First Officer Fletcher Christian, several of the Bounty's mutineers eventually made it to Pitcairn Island - their descendants still live their today. Most of the rest were captured, died, or were Court Martialed and hung.
Block Island
Pitcairn Island
The mutineers from the HMS Bounty settled on Pitcairn Island in 1790. After the mutiny led by Fletcher Christian against Captain William Bligh, they sought a remote location to avoid British authorities. The group, along with some Tahitian companions, established a community on the island, which remains inhabited by their descendants today.
Pitcairn Island
Pitcairn Island
The Bounty mutineers settled some in Pitcairn, some in Tahiti
Pitcairn Island
The inhabitants of Pitcairn Island are descended from the mutineers of the Bounty.However, this is not strictly correct, as most of the mutineers did not survive. After taking the HMS Bounty back to Tahiti, they collected 6 Polynesian men and 12 women. They sailed on to Pitcairn Island, arriving there in January 1790. They burnt the ship, and established a colony on Pitcairn Island. In 1808, an American sealing ship landed at Pitcairn Island, and discovered that most of the mutineers had been killed by disease, suicide or been victims of murder. Of all the mutineers, both European and Polynesian, only one survived - a man by the name of John Adams. Adams was a changed man after his conversion to Christianity, and he went on to become the respected leader on Pitcairn Island.
John Adams was one of the mutineers from the HMS Bounty, which famously revolted against Captain William Bligh in 1789. After the mutiny, Adams and other crew members settled on Pitcairn Island, where they established a new community. Over time, Adams became a leader and helped to maintain peace and order among the settlers. He eventually became a devout Christian and, later in life, was known for his efforts to educate the island's inhabitants.
Pitcairn Island is a British Overseas Territory, which means it is owned and administered by the United Kingdom. It is located in the southern Pacific Ocean and is known for its small population, descended primarily from the mutineers of the HMS Bounty and their Tahitian companions. The territory includes several smaller islands, but Pitcairn is the only inhabited one.
a
They stopped at Tahiti before moving on to the Pitcairn Islands.
That would depend on which lost colony you were asking about, but Fletcher Christian establish a colony on Pitcairn Island after the mutiny on the bounty.