Queen Mary I violently attempted to restore Roman Catholicism to an Anglican England during the 16th Century. She had every intention of returning Catholicism during her five year reign by marrying her Roman Catholic cousin and providing a Catholic heir. The Wyatt Rebellion caused her to burn over 200 Protestants at the stake, which earned her the infamous name “Bloody Mary” (Lindbuchler). The citizens of England loathed her and the Catholic Church because of this. Mary also took away the right for martyrs to publicly surrender which added to her unpopularity among her subjects. By the time of her death, Queen Mary’s plan to reestablish the Catholic faith in England was completely ineffective and England continued to be Protestant.
When the Mary Celeste did not sink, Captain Parker tried to set it on fire. Even then, the boat could not be destroyed–but it would never sail again. Finally, the ship was left to sink, on its own, to the bottom of the Caribbean Sea. The Marie Celeste remains there to this day, buried in a watery grave along with its
The Great Lakes have been home to more than 6,000 shipwrecks on its five major Lakes (Childs, 2011). One of the most popular wrecks was that of the bulk freighter the Edmund Fitzgerald on the Canadian side of Lake Superior. It had transported goods across the Great Lakes for about 17 years before it was overcome by the power of the Lakes. In terms of lifetimes of shipping vessels, The Fitzgerald was still relatively young. “The Fitzgerald, often called the Titanic of the Great Lakes was not only the most famous freshwater shipwreck; it was also the biggest mystery in the Great Lakes history” (Schumacher, 2006). Weather played a key role in the defeat of this ship and the death of all 29 hands on November 10, 1975. “Winter is a time of intense
For example, Mary Prince lived her life born into slavery. Living on a farm from a British colony she experienced a good childhood being treated with kindness. You could come to believe as a slave growing up Prince’s experience was very good but soon at the age of twelve her perspective of the way life was altered drastically resulting into her worldview as being evil. Prince begins by telling the story of another slave who also lived at the house by the name of Hetty. Hetty was the fellow slave she befriended until she continued to live a miserable life that ended in her death. While she was pregnant master ordered her to be stripped naked, would rest and continue beating Hetty again. Prince later states after the death of Hetty, “often wished that like poor Hetty I could escape from this cruel bondage and be at rest in the grave,” (Mary Prince, pp. 120). Unfortunately, Prince went from one cruel master to worst.
...was recognized for having been travelled remarkably long on its engine before breaking down which exceeded industry standards. The crew were congratulating for their heroics and recognized their arduous task of manning the troublesome submarines.
"The US Navy -- Fact File." The U.S. Navy. United States Navy, 11 May 2009. Web. 01 July 2010. .
On the 7 May 1915 at 14:30, then 240 metre long and 27 meter wide ship
After the first couple hundred troops went off the tanks and vehicles came off. This created space for the onboard medical personnel to make the boat a hospital. The ship was shooting at the enemies from the top and shot the mine bombs which helped a lot. The crew were supplying medical treatment and food to the soldiers. Everybody on the ship were fighting for their lives and were going a 110 percent like this was the last thing they were going to do which was a big reason Sword beach the Allied powers
On August 1943, fifteen Patrol Torpedo boats set out to damage the Japanese Navy supply convoy, also known as the “Tokyo Express.” Thirty torpedoes were fired, but no damage was
Once World War Ⅱ had begun the Queen Mary had to stop her trips. The army needed a fast ship and used the Queen Mary. She was striped of her beautiful color and painted grey. With her new color she also got a new name., “Grey Ghost”. The Grey Ghost helped in the war from March 1940 to September 1946.” August 2 - 7, 1942 First time a complete division was carried on any ship. First Armored Infantry Division (15,125 troops,
The year is 1942, and German U-boats are wreaking havoc on allied shipping to Britain; the vital lifeline which allows the island nation to survive. Unchallenged, they sink hundreds of the merchant vessels which carry the desperately needed food, arms, and other equipment that is necessary for Britain's survival. They are silent and deadly; undetected until it is too late. With a loud deafening blast, a torpedo impacts the center of a ship, breaking its back. The other ships try to run, as their crews search for the unseen attacker by the glow of the ship slipping under the water to her final resting place. Cries of terror pierce the sky, as a ghostly shadow is seen heading for the flagship. The ship rolls to the side as it turns as hard as it can. The torpedo misses, but a second blast pierces the sky, disabling the ship's rudder and propellers. Tracking the submarine with its sonar, a destroyer escort moves at full steam to counter the threat. Once over the spot where the submarine lurks, depth charges are shot over the railing, and they sink quietly in the water to bring the fight back to the concealed enemy. As each detonates, the water bulges over top of where they were dropped. Knowing when it has met its match, the German U-boat retreats and the battle is over until another day.
During its Baltic Fleet service, this destroyer logged more than 70.000 miles over all and spent around two years at sea. This year alone he crew of the ship passed three inspections by the Russian Federation Ministry of Defense on different types of training with distinction. It is interesting that in connection with the preparation for the forthcoming Victory day parade that will take place in 9 May in Kaliningrad, a parade company consisting of the flagship's crew members was assembled; service members will solemnly march among the Kaliningrad garrison forces.
...uled up in some way or another. The static boat's duty was to act as a shuttle to the ships and assist in unloading. This boat was on call 24 hours a day until some other boat crew made an ass of themselves. There were those crews who considered this boredom a prime duty to have for their boat, especially after being out for months and being constantly sniped at. There were also other crews who drew the same details all the time for their boats. Such as hauling gravel and other construction cargo to the Army engineers building fire-bases in the Delta, hauling or pushing ammo barges up into the various AOs (Area of Operation), However, by far the best detail of all was when you were cut loose, out in the boonie on your boat, at times having to use your own initiative when the only communication to the higher-higher command structure was via an unreliable PRC radio.