Although there are several to choose from, I believe that you are referring to Henry Hudson. His final exploration started in 1610, and ended when he was left in the Hudson Bay in the spring of 1611 by his mutinying crew.
Henry Hudson's death is recorded on June 22, 1611. The full details of how aren't known, and his body wasn't found. But the basic facts are, his ships crew mutinied, during a voyage to discover the Northwest Passage to the Orient. They set him and a few of his loyal crew members, including his young son, adrift in a small boat. They were never seen again. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
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Dirk Hartog is famous for being one of the first Europeans to land on Western Australian soil. Over 150 years before English explorer Captain James Cook ever sighted eastern Australia, the Dutch landed on the Western coast. In 1616, Dutch sea-captain Dirk Hartog sailed too far whilst trying out Henderik Brouwer's recently discovered route from the Cape of Good Hope to Batavia, via the Roaring Forties. Reaching the western coast of Australia, he landed at Cape Inscription on 25 October 1616. Here he left a pewter plate with an inscription recording his landing. The translation of the inscription reads: '1616. On 25th October there arrived here the ship Eendraght of Amsterdam. Supercargo Gilles Miebais of Liege; skipper Dirck Hatichs of Amsterdam. On 27th do. she set sail again for Bantam. Subcargo Jan Stins; upper steersman Pieter Doores of Bil. In the year 1616.'
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In 1611, after wintering on the shore of James Bay, Hudson wanted to press on to the west, but most of his crew mutinied. The mutineers cast Hudson, his son, and seven others adrift. They were never seen again.
His boat was set adrift and never seen again
William Dampier was an English pirate, and the first English explorer to land in Australia. In 1688 and again in 1699, he landed on the far northwest coast, but he was unimpressed by the land and by the native inhabitants.
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Henry, his sons, and a few sailors were set adrift on a little boat and were never seen again.
It is unknown since he was never heard of again after they mutinied and he was set adrift.
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In 1611, Henry Hudson, the English explorer, was abandoned by his crew during an expedition in search of a Northwest Passage. After a harsh winter spent in what is now known as Hudson Bay, tensions rose, leading the crew to mutiny against him. They set Hudson, his teenage son, and several loyal crew members adrift in a small boat, and they were never seen again. Hudson's disappearance remains a mystery, contributing to his legacy as a prominent figure in exploration history.
He did not settle in Canada, as a result of a mutiny he was caste adrift in an open boat in Hudson Bay and never seen again Spain
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
The explorer who died of smallpox was Henry Hudson. He is best known for his explorations of the Arctic and the waterways of North America in the early 17th century. Hudson met his end during a mutiny in 1611 when he and his crew were stranded in the Hudson Bay area, and while he was not directly killed by smallpox during his expedition, it was a common deadly disease that affected many explorers and indigenous populations during that era. His fate remains uncertain, as he and some crew members were never seen again after being set adrift.