^{Sony A7iii 47mm F7.1 1/320 Sec ISO 100
Click here to view larger}



This is not the original Mayflower but a replica, the original Mayflower

What happened to the original Mayflower? No one knows for sure what happened to the original Mayflower. The last record of the ship was an assessment of her value in 1624. After that, she disappeared from maritime record

In September 1620, a merchant ship called the Mayflower set sail from Plymouth, a port on the southern coast of England. Normally, the Mayflower’s cargo was wine and dry goods, but on this trip the ship carried passengers: 102 of them, all hoping to start a new life on the other side of the Atlantic. Nearly 40 of these passengers were Protestant Separatists–they called themselves “Saints”–who hoped to establish a new church in the New World. Today, we often refer to the colonists who crossed the Atlantic on the Mayflower as “Pilgrims.”

After a grueling 10 weeks at sea, the Mayflower, with 102 passengers and a crew of about 30, reached America, dropping anchor near the tip of Cape Cod on November 11, 1620.

^{Sony A7iii 28mm F7.1 1/320 Sec ISO 100
Click here to view larger}



I think the things that caught my eye the most when viewing it was the rope work and the crows nest, I think that's what they call those things up the mast but feel free to correct me if I am wrong I am no expert on sailing or anything nautical for that matter lOL

^{Sony A7iii 64mm F7.1 1/320 Sec ISO 160
Click here to view larger}

A closer in shot of both the flag and the crows nest

^{Sony A7iii 70mm F8 1/320 Sec ISO 100
Click here to view larger}

And I thought best to finish of this series with a shot of the full Mayflower

^{Sony A7iii 28mm F8 1/640 Sec ISO 100
Click here to view larger}

And that’s all folks

---

unless stated otherwise all photos used in my posts are taken and owned by myself, if you wish to use any of my images please contact me.