Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Whydah_Gally> ?p ?o }
- Whydah_Gally length "33528.0".
- Whydah_Gally abstract "The Whydah Gally (commonly known simply as the Whydah or Whidah, and rarely, written as Whidaw, or Whido), pronounced \"wi-duh\", was a fully rigged galley ship that was originally built as a passenger, cargo, and slave ship. On the return leg of its maiden voyage of the triangle trade, it began a new role in the Golden Age of Piracy, when it was captured by the pirate Captain Samuel \"Black Sam\" Bellamy, and was refitted as his flagship. Immediately heading northward, Bellamy captured a few more ships along the coast of Colonial America, and was caught up in a storm which heavily damaged the Whydah and broke one of its masts. Patch-ups and repairs were effected until they reached the waters near Nantucket Sound, where greater repairs were effected, possibly at Block Island or Rhode Island.Two months later, the Whydah headed east to open ocean and turned northward with a heading for Damarscove Island near Maine; but Bellamy ordered a course correction, taking the ship to the \"elbow\" of Cape Cod, and on 26 April 1717 they captured the ship Mary Anne with a hold full of Madeira wine. The captain of Mary Anne refused Bellamy's request to pilot them up the coast, so Bellamy arrested the captain and five of his crew and brought them aboard the Whydah, leaving three of the original crew aboard Mary Anne. Then Bellamy sent 7 of his own men onboard of Mary Anne - one of whom being the carpenter Thomas South who had been forced by Bellamy and his crew to make repairs; not wanting to join the pirate crew he had been offered release by Bellamy after work was completed, but the surviving pirates later testified to the court that they had over-ruled Bellamy's decision and forced South to stay due to his much whimpering and complaining. South testified that it was his choice to accompany the 6 pirates going aboard Mary Anne in hopes of escaping, possibly by jumping overboard and swimming ashore as they drew near to the Cape. Sometime around sunset that evening, the winds completely died, and a massive fog bank made visibility virtually nil. The four ships in Bellamy's fleet lost sight of one another. Bellamy's ships Anne and Fisher moved out to sea (eventually making it to Damascove Island with heavy damage).Just after midnight, the Whydah was suddenly struck by an extremely powerful Nor'easter storm with the force of a Category-One hurricane. Running bow-first into a sandbar 16-feet deep at about 500 feet from the shore at what today is Marconi Beach of Wellfleet, she was battered by 30 to 40 feet waves. Within minutes the masts fell and the ship was pulled into 30 feet of water where she completely capsized, sending over 4.5 short tons (4.1 tonnes) of silver and gold, more than 60 cannons and 144 people to the ocean floor; with churning shoals and monstrous waves throwing many pieces of Whydah's shattered body, her rigging and sails, 102 human bodies, and thousands of objects across four miles of the beach. Mary Anne was also wrecked that night, ten miles south, being thrown by the waves on the beach at Pochet Island [pronounced po-chee]. Of the 146 souls aboard Whydah, only two men (Welshman Thomas Davis and 18-year-old Central American Mosquito [Moskito] Indian John Julian) are known to have made it to the beach alive; all seven of Bellamy's men and the three original crewmen from Mary Anne survived as well. Arrested by Justice Joseph Doane and his posse, they were all locked up in Barnstable Gaol (currently the oldest wooden jail house in United States), and then brought, by order of Governor Samuel Shute, to Boston for a nearly seven-month trial, after which six of the men would be executed by hanging, two set free, and one sold into slavery.The Whydah and her treasure eluded discovery for over 260 years until 1984, when the wreck was found – buried between 10 to 50 feet of sand, under water depths of 16 to 30 feet deep, spread four miles parallel to the Cape's coast. With the discovery of the ship's bell in 1985 and a small brass placard in 2013, both inscribed with the ship's name and maiden voyage date, the Whydah is the only fully authenticated Golden Age pirate shipwreck ever discovered.".
- Whydah_Gally country Kingdom_of_Great_Britain.
- Whydah_Gally homeport British_Virgin_Islands.
- Whydah_Gally homeport London.
- Whydah_Gally length "33.528".
- Whydah_Gally status "Captured by pirates".
- Whydah_Gally status "Ruins under perpetual recovery and conservation; private ownership & exclusive dive rights".
- Whydah_Gally status "ran aground, capsized".
- Whydah_Gally thumbnail Whydah-model.jpg?width=300.
- Whydah_Gally topSpeed "24.076".
- Whydah_Gally type Galley.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageExternalLink story.html.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageExternalLink TheWhydah.htm.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageExternalLink b02li089.htm.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageExternalLink www.whydah.com.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageID "347761".
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageLength "30798".
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageOutDegree "118".
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageRevisionID "706293439".
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Akan_people.
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- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Beaufort_scale.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Bellamy_Cay.
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- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Caribbean.
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- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:1710s_ships.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:1984_archaeological_discoveries.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Age_of_Sail_individual_ships.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Archaeological_sites_in_Massachusetts.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Beninese-American_history.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Gambian-American_history.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Maritime_incidents_in_1717.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pirate_ships.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Provincetown,_Massachusetts.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Senegalese-American_history.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ships_attacked_and_captured_by_pirates.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Shipwrecks_of_the_Massachusetts_coast.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Slave_ships.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Thames-built_ships.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Treasure_from_shipwrecks.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Underwater_archaeology.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Wellfleet,_Massachusetts.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Charlestown,_Boston.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Chatham,_Massachusetts.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Cincinnati_Museum_Center_at_Union_Terminal.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Class_hierarchy.
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- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Golden_Age_of_Piracy.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Hanging.
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- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Indigo.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Ivory.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink John_Julian.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink John_King_(pirate).
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink John_Quincy_Adams.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Great_Britain.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Lawrence_Prince.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink London.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Maine.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Marconi_Beach.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Massachusetts_Bay_Colony.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Mast_(sailing).
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Miskito_people.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Museum_of_Science_&_Industry_(Tampa).
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink National_Geographic_Society.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Nigeria.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Noreaster.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Ouidah.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Piracy.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Pirates_of_the_Caribbean:_At_Worlds_End.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Precious_metal.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Provincetown,_Massachusetts.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Provincetown_Harbor.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Puritans.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Rudyard_Kipling.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Samuel_Bellamy.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Samuel_Shute.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Science_Museum_of_Minnesota.
- Whydah_Gally wikiPageWikiLink Senegal.