Talk:Sea Venture

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Untitled[edit]

Scott O'Dell wrote 'The Serpent Never Sleeps', and the main character went on this boat. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 64.198.112.210 (talkcontribs) 21:22, 17 January 2006

"double-timbered"? "single-timbered"? apparently important[edit]

"...double-timbering, and she may have been the first single-timbered... ship..." Apparently this is an important point. Perhaps it is the lasting feature, in what is otherwise a historical anecdote. Could it be expanded to explain what "double-timbered" and "single-timbered" entail? Hull construction of some type, one imagines...--Wetman (talk) 01:04, 25 July 2012 (UTC)[reply]

Coat of arms of Bermuda: Does it depict Sea Venture?[edit]

According to this page

The coat of arms of Bermuda features a representation of the Sea Venture wreck.

But according to the page on the Coat of arms of Bermuda

The wrecked ship is that of a French ship under the command of Captain M. de la Barbotiere, not the Sea Venture, the flagship of the Virginia Company.

So which is it? — Preceding unsigned comment added by JMY1000 (talkcontribs) 04:44, 15 November 2017 (UTC)[reply]

I've reverted Coat of arms of Bermuda. I've no idea which ship it is, but the only source provided says it is the Sea Venture; if someone thinks it is a different ship, they need to provide a source.
Most sources I can find, including Britannica and at least one book in print, seem to say that it is indeed the Sea Venture.
One exception is the Bermuda National Library, who you might expect to know; they say that it's yet another ship, the Edward Bonaventure, in 1593. I can find very little about this ship (it mostly seems to be of interest to Oxfordians, and most of the sources I can find seem to suggest that it wasn't shipwrecked at all.... TSP (talk) 11:29, 15 November 2017 (UTC)[reply]