That depends on the application the ship was built for. Here is a link to information and pictures of ships that you would have seen in 1700: http://www.thepiratesrealm.com/pirate%20ship.html
So he could resupply the fort without making it look like he started the war. If the south fired on the ship, it would look like they started it. If they didn't, he could restock the fort. A win-win situation :)
In the 1700s, the cost of ships varied widely depending on the type and size. A small merchant vessel could cost around £100 to £200, while larger ships, like a frigate, could range from £1,000 to £2,000 or more. Factors such as materials, labor, and the ship's intended purpose significantly influenced the overall price. Additionally, specialized ships like warships or East Indiamen could command even higher prices due to their specific designs and capabilities.
The patriots felt like the loyalists were wrong and traitors, but they generally didn't fight.
USS on ships stands for the United States Ship. If you look at a Swedish ship it has S/S which stands for Sweden Ship. The United Kingdom uses HMS which stands for Her/His Majesty's Ship.
Vietnam. NOT France.
it looked like a joke
Try googling "1700s people"
They looked big
a coin from the 1700s look like ........... in the side heads it still has the same face of someone the other side has a guitar, a violin, and a trumpet with a book next to it i have one that's from 1796
The ship was a candle ship, long and slender. There is a small image at the related link.
They got to Jamestown by ship or boat
It has about 7 sails at ship.
a brig is a ship and a compartment of a ship that is a jail cell.
I think the Sultana was a steam ship
a ship
a banana
The living conditions were horrible. They were sorta like the middle passage. Look it up on wikipedia