No. The Endeavour was the ship commanded by James Cook in 1770 when he made his journey from England to Tahiti, then to New Zealand, before finally charting the east coast of Australia.
No: the Endeavour was the ship used by Cook when he first charted Australia's eastern coast, some eighteen years before the First Fleet arrived.
No, it was used by explorer Captain James Cook two decades earlier.
No, the First Fleet (which brought convicts) landed in Australia in 1788. No fleet arrived in 1770 - just Lieutenant James Cook's ship, the Endeavour, on its expeditionary voyage to the unknown southern land.
For a map of the route of the First Fleet, see the related link.
See the related link below for some artists' illustrations of what the ships of the First Fleet looked like.
For a complete list of the supplies and provisions aboard the First Fleet, including livestock and tools, see the related link.
No. James Cook had no horses aboard the Endeavour. The first horses were brought to Australia with the First Fleet in 1778, 18 years after Cook explored the eastern seaboard.
No, the First Fleet (which brought convicts) landed in Australia in 1788. No fleet arrived in 1770 - just Lieutenant James Cook's ship, the Endeavour, on its expeditionary voyage to the unknown southern land.
A timeline of the First Fleet to Australia can be found at the related link below.
For a map of the route of the First Fleet, see the related link.
endeavour
Inspector Morse's first name is "Endeavour" (not "Endeavor", which would be the American spelling).
See the related link below for some artists' illustrations of what the ships of the First Fleet looked like.
For a complete list of the supplies and provisions aboard the First Fleet, including livestock and tools, see the related link.
No. James Cook had no horses aboard the Endeavour. The first horses were brought to Australia with the First Fleet in 1778, 18 years after Cook explored the eastern seaboard.
No "famous" botanist accompanied the First Fleet.Famous botanist Sir Joseph Banks accompanied James Cook on the Endeavour when Cook became the first European to chart the eastern coast of Australia.
The First Fleet primarily brought convicts. There were many sailors, marines and officers as well, and a large number of stock animals. In addition, there were seeds, plants, equipment, tools and supplies to establish a new colony. To see a complete list of provisions and supplies brought by the First Fleet, click on the related link below.
Chooks (the Austalian term for chickens) arrived with the First Fleet on 26 January 1788. The related link below lists 87 chickens as arriving on the First Fleet.
It was Endeavour