John Smith's second ship was the "Discovery." After his initial voyage to the New World on the "Susan Constant," he served on the "Discovery" during the early years of the Jamestown settlement in Virginia. The ship played a crucial role in the exploration and establishment of the colony.
John Smith was not on the Titanic. The ship's captain was Edward Smith. Not even related to John Smith.
he was the ship's captain and he went down with the ship
John Smith left Jamestown aboard the ship Sea Venture. He departed in 1609 to return to England after suffering from an injury. The ship was part of a fleet that was intended to reinforce the Jamestown colony, but it was shipwrecked in the Bermuda Islands, delaying Smith's return.
William Bradford
Yes.The captain (Edward John Smith) died along with his ship.
John Smith was not on the Titanic. The ship's captain was Edward Smith. Not even related to John Smith.
No. John Smith was aboard a ship that exploded with gunpowder while he was asleep.
Titanic's captain was Edward John Smith.
Edward John Smith was a captain of RMS Titanic and died with sinking ship.
he was the ship's captain and he went down with the ship
Edward John Smith was captain of Titanic.
Edward john Smith
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Titanic's captain was Edward John Smith. (died on the ship).
John Smith left Jamestown aboard the ship Sea Venture. He departed in 1609 to return to England after suffering from an injury. The ship was part of a fleet that was intended to reinforce the Jamestown colony, but it was shipwrecked in the Bermuda Islands, delaying Smith's return.
Because he argued and talked back to the captains of there ship
i think John smith was a persuasive leader john whit was not but this is an on going argument because now one actually knows