fish
Dried beef, dried peas, and hard tack. That's it.
Obviously anything they would need for the long time they would be gone such as food, water, clothing, extra sail and wood to repair the ship, medicine, weapons for defense, tools, valuables for trade with whatever locals they run into.
They brought food, clothes,and ships. :)
Many of them were torpedoed by U-boats.
They get their food by growing it on the farm
Food and enough supplys to start a small colony.
nothing they were hobos
food , water , wine , beer , sails and more
They needed medicine, food, protein, and water to drink, and also a good boat to go to sea.
The first explorers were early humans who migrated out of Africa around 60,000 years ago, spreading to other parts of the world in search of food, shelter, and resources. These early explorers paved the way for future explorers and settlers to discover new lands and establish connections between different civilizations.
Natives taught early explorers survival skills, navigation methods, local geography, and sustainable practices for living off the land. They also shared knowledge about medicinal plants, food sources, and cultural traditions, which greatly influenced the explorers' understanding of the new territories they encountered.
they had to have it sent over on ships until they became self sufficient enough to produce there own food
Dried beef, dried peas, and hard tack. That's it.
Early explorers took with them basic supplies such as food, water, navigational tools, and blankets in hot air balloons. They also carried communication devices and safety equipment like parachutes in case of emergencies. Additionally, some explorers brought scientific instruments to conduct experiments or observations during their journey.
Lack of food lack of water scurvy and the fear of sea mosters
Early land explorers took essential supplies such as food, water, shelter (tents), maps, navigation tools (compass, astrolabe), and firearms for protection against potential threats. They also carried personal items like clothing, tools for gathering food, and writing materials for documenting their discoveries.
During the early 1800s, American ships and sailors faced being thrown overboard, having to walk the plank, and suffering lack of food or fresh water.