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because he was unfair
Henry Hudson's crew abandoned him because they were angry because the ship had been frozen in the river duroing the winter and was running low or out of food. They couldn't kill him (a mutiny) because his young son was with them and if they didn't kill him, too, then Hudson's son would tell everyone that they had killed his father. They really didn't want to kill a child- would you? So the crew solved this problem by sending Hudson, his son, and a few loyal sailors off in a little boat. They were never seen again, and the crew was arrested when they returned to Europe
Henry Hudson wasnt use to vold climate and his crew.So then his crew sent him adrift to find food and was never seen again
Henry Hudson and his crew faced physical hardships as they explored unknown areas. His crew turned on him and put Hudson, his teenage son, and the crew members that were loyal to him in a boat with some food, setting them adrift.
On his fourth expedition in 1610, attempting to find the Northwest Passage through the North American Arctic, Hudson's ship became trapped in the ice. In June of 1611, as he sought to continue on, his crew mutinied. Hudson, his son, and seven others were set adrift in a small rowboat and he was never seen again.
There ship sunk
Of course. William Bligh was Governor of New South Wales between 1805 and 1808.However, when his crew mutinied on the Bounty and cast him adrift, he did not land on Australia's shores.
Henry Hudson was set adrift with some of his crew after a mutiny.
they got f uking killed and don't say that's mean
The Bounty was returning to England after collecting breadfruit plants from Tahiti when, on the morning of 28 April 1789, Fletcher Christian and part of the crew mutinied, taking over the ship, and setting Captain Bligh and 18 crew members adrift in the ship's 23-foot launch.
This question mixes up two different events in Australian seafaring history.Matthew Flinders sailed with Captain William Bligh on the Providence prior to coming to Australia.Captain William Blight was captain of the Bounty when the crew mutinied. Flinders had nothing to do with this event.
because he was unfair
Yes his crew had a mutiny and set him adrift. His fate is unknown.
it means that the ship is no longer in control of the crew, and the current is taking it wherever it pleases
It is almost certain that he and one son perished in the Arctic from cold and starvation. Hudson, his son, and some crewmen were set adrift in a small boat by his mutinous crew. No trace of their bodies was ever found.He and one son perished in the Arctic from the cold and starvation. Hudson, his son, and some crewmen were set adrift in a small boat by his mutinous crew. No trace of their bodies was ever found.
It is almost certain that he and one son perished in the Arctic from cold and starvation. Hudson, his son, and some crewmen were set adrift in a small boat by his mutinous crew. No trace of their bodies was ever found.He and one son perished in the Arctic from the cold and starvation. Hudson, his son, and some crewmen were set adrift in a small boat by his mutinous crew. No trace of their bodies was ever found.
Henry Hudson's crew abandoned him because they were angry because the ship had been frozen in the river duroing the winter and was running low or out of food. They couldn't kill him (a mutiny) because his young son was with them and if they didn't kill him, too, then Hudson's son would tell everyone that they had killed his father. They really didn't want to kill a child- would you? So the crew solved this problem by sending Hudson, his son, and a few loyal sailors off in a little boat. They were never seen again, and the crew was arrested when they returned to Europe