#USS Mayflower

[lonestarbattleship]

USS MISSOURI (BB-11) and the Great White Fleet with USS MAYFLOWER (PY-1),

Photographed on December 1907.

National Library of France: ark:/12148/btv1b53206469v

[alphamecha-mkii]

Star Trek: Fleet Command - USS Mayflower

[ltwilliammowett]

Cut aways and infographics of USS Constellation, USS Constitution, USS Enterprise, USS Niagara, Mayflower, Santa Maria and HMS Victory, by Don Thorson

[the-delta-42]

Kleeware - Ships of History - Part 5 - Complete Model Building Video

[mars-mystic]

Top five ships <3

1. Titanic

2. Black Pearl

3. Evergreen Evergiven <3

4. USS Enterprise

5. Mayflower

:P

[hazel-of-sodor]

Bakers Dozen: Canon Ships I want to see in Star Trek Online

I love Star Trek Online, and one of my favorite features is the sheer number of ships you can fly from in the shows. From the 22nd century to the 32nd century, there are literally hundreds of choices. But there are still many canon starships I’ve have not had the chance to make poor finacial decisions for. So what better choice for the first round of Baker’s Dozen.

Here’s 12 canon Starships (and one honorable mention) I want in Star Trek Online.

Lets start with the Honorable mention:

The Consitution III Class

Picard Season III’s hero ship, the affectionatly dubbed NeoConnie bears the distiction of being both the Titan A and Enteprise G. Those who read my Enteprise F headcanon also encountered the USS Riptide, an early command of my Captain. Why then is she only an honorable mention? Because the developers have already announced they are working on her. *sighs* shes gonna be a promo ships isn’t she?

1. The Federation Class 

First appearing in Franz Joseph's Technical Manual, this design first appeared on screen as background display’s in The Wrath of Khan and The Search for Spock. More recently, Star Trek Picard saw model’s of this legendary starship in Ten Forward, alonside ships such as voyager and Enterprise D. Considering my flagship is a Gal-X, this would be a wonderful predecessor. Plus TOS ships are always welsome

2. The Romulan Bomber

In Picard Season 1 we were introduced to the Romulan ships with this beauty. An elegant design with blade like wings, it instantly caught my heart. Instantly recogniable as a Romulan vessel while being a new and distinctive shape, it was a perfect evolution of what came before.More Romulan rep is always appreciated. C-Store? Please?

3.The Niagra Class

One of my favorite ships in all of Star Trek, the Niagra class is a three nacelled cruiser blending elements of the ambassador and galaxy lines. Perhaps uniquely, the third nacelle is underslung. She has only appeared as wreckage, most notably the USS Princeton, lost at the Battle of Wolf 359, nut several other STO ships have the same origin. The Cheyenne and New Orleans both come from the same boneyard fleet. Also a updated Princeton Class to match the Lafeyette and Andromeda would be gorgeous.

4. Lower Decks BackGround Ship

This unamed Ship class from Lower Decks is beggin for someone to realize her full potential, maybe a desendant of the Crossfeild Class? I loved her from the moment I saw her, and desperatly want to know more.

5.The Yeager Class

No this is not a meme, its one of my favorite background ships. She has an isane amount of screentime, as shes in stock footage used alot in DS9. She served throughout the Dominion War. Why the weird hull? In my headcanon, she was built as a proof of concept for a tactical sister class to the Intrepid. (This will eventually be a full headcanon post). Once she proved succesful (for what she was), the go ahead was given to desgin a production version with a properly designed secondary hull. The outbreak of hostilities saw the Yeagar pushed into service, as she was a fully combat capable vessel. Also, the amazing Pundus already designed the 2412 variant. 

6.The Mayflower class

A ship from the Kelvin timeline, the namesake of this ADORABLE starship was lost at the Battle of Vulcan in 2258. We need more Kelvin ships, and it is a crime this sweet gal isn’t in game already.

7.The Duderstadt class

You knew. I knew. The Pakleds knew. A modified Bill Krause design, much like the Titan/Enterprise herself, the USS Intrepid made a daring, intimidating, and awe inpiring debut in Star Trek Picard Season 3. Its rare to see a new ship so univserally loved today. But she deserves it. The only bad thing is she’s prolly gonna be the lockbox ships.

8.Jupp Class

This Gal appears waaayyy in the back of a DS9 episode according to the art deparment. Good enough for me. Shes a clear member of the refit family, and is an obvious choice to add to the Miranda/Clarke/Light Cruiser Frame. Always could use TMP rep

9. The Intrepid Type

Really? This isn’t in game already? How?!? Please? Enterpise Era Rep? I haven’t even watched Enterprise yet (oops) and I know this ship!

10.Springfeild Class

Another ship lost at Wolf 359, common, pretty small science ship? Complete the fleet? It could literally be the Chekov class.

11.Curry Class

This class appears in Deep Space 9, and features tow variants with different Nacelles arrangements. TMP Carrier anyone?

12. Block 2 Constitution Class (Kelvin Timeline)

I just want to talk. Its been 7 years since this beautiful ships arrived, and theres no offical models, and no STO Release...WWWHWHHHHYYYYY????

I love this ship. Its my favorite lettered Enteprise. I need her. Shes the only canon Enterprise besides the G not in game, and they’re working on the G. Best design in the Kelvin Timeline, and we don’t have her. I would totally spend stupid money on her, but I can’t.

Please STO, show mercy.

Hope yall enjoyed this first Baker’s Dozen, see you next week!

[the-starship-athena]

Character profile #2: Dr Michael E Jenner

Name: Michael E. Jenner

Age: 29

Rank: Lieutenant

Division: Starfleet Medical

Jenner and Elaine both transferred from the USS Mayflower together

He is from Archer IV

Jenner is often in the lab in his spare time, researching vaccines.

He has a pet mouse that he co-parents with Niru

“I’m a doctor. It’s not my place to judge, I can only help you if you let me. So please…let me do my job and you can do yours.” - Episode 2 Season 1, Apple of my Eye

Star Trek : Athena releases on April 10th

[defconprime]

USS Mayflower

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 11.21 (before 1960)

164 BCE – Judas Maccabeus, son of Mattathias of the Hasmonean family, rededicates the Temple in Jerusalem, an event that is commemorated each year by the festival of Hanukkah. (25 Kislev 3597 in the Hebrew calendar.) 235 – Pope Anterus succeeds Pontian as the nineteenth pope. 1386 – Timur of Samarkand captures and sacks the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, taking King Bagrat V of Georgia captive. 1620 – Plymouth Colony settlers sign the Mayflower Compact (November 11, O.S.) 1676 – The Danish astronomer Ole Rømer presents the first quantitative measurements of the speed of light. 1783 – In Paris, Jean-François Pilâtre de Rozier and François Laurent d'Arlandes make the first untethered hot air balloon flight. 1789 – North Carolina ratifies the United States Constitution and is admitted as the 12th U.S. state. 1851 – Mutineers take control of the Chilean penal colony of Punta Arenas in the Strait of Magellan. 1861 – American Civil War: Confederate President Jefferson Davis appoints Judah Benjamin Secretary of War. 1877 – Thomas Edison announces his invention of the phonograph, a machine that can record and play sound. 1894 – Port Arthur, China, falls to the Japanese, a decisive victory of the First Sino-Japanese War; Japanese troops are accused of massacring the remaining inhabitants. 1900 – Claude Monet's paintings shown at Gallery Durand-Ruel in Paris. 1902 – The Philadelphia Football Athletics defeat the Kanaweola Athletic Club of Elmira, New York, 39–0, in the first-ever professional American football night game. 1905 – Albert Einstein's paper that leads to the mass–energy equivalence formula, E = mc², is published in the journal Annalen der Physik. 1910 – Sailors on board Brazil's warships including the Minas Gerais, São Paulo, and Bahia, violently rebel in what is now known as the Revolta da Chibata (Revolt of the Lash). 1916 – Mines from SM U-73 sink HMHS Britannic, the largest ship lost in the First World War. 1918 – The Flag of Estonia, previously used by pro-independence activists, is formally adopted as the national flag of the Republic of Estonia. 1918 – The Parliament (Qualification of Women) Act 1918 is passed, allowing women to stand for Parliament in the UK. 1918 – A pogrom takes place in Lwów (now Lviv); over three days, at least 50 Jews and 270 Ukrainian Christians are killed by Poles. 1920 – Irish War of Independence: On "Bloody Sunday" in Dublin, the Irish Republican Army (IRA) assassinated a group of British Intelligence agents, and British forces killed 14 civilians at a Gaelic football match at Croke Park. 1922 – Rebecca Latimer Felton of Georgia takes the oath of office, becoming the first female United States Senator. 1927 – Columbine Mine massacre: Striking coal miners are allegedly attacked with machine guns by a detachment of state police dressed in civilian clothes. 1942 – The completion of the Alaska Highway (also known as the Alcan Highway) is celebrated (however, the highway is not usable by standard road vehicles until 1943). 1944 – World War II: American submarine USS Sealion sinks the Japanese battleship Kongō and Japanese destroyer Urakaze in the Formosa Strait. 1945 – The United Auto Workers strike 92 General Motors plants in 50 cities to back up worker demands for a 30-percent raise. 1950 – Two Canadian National Railway trains collide in northeastern British Columbia in the Canoe River train crash; the death toll is 21, with 17 of them Canadian troops bound for Korea. 1953 – The Natural History Museum, London announces that the "Piltdown Man" skull, initially believed to be one of the most important fossilized hominid skulls ever found, is a hoax. 1959 – American disc jockey Alan Freed, who had popularized the term "rock and roll" and music of that style, is fired from WABC radio over allegations he had participated in the payola scandal.

[lonestarbattleship]

USS LANGLEY (CV-1) during Fleet Review in Hampton Roads watched by President Coolidge on the Presidential Yacht Mayflower.

Date: June 4, 1927

NARA: 520809

Colorized by Irootoko Jr: link

[tunafishprincess]

Evergiven. SS Edmund Fitzgerald

Titanic. The Queen Mary

Mayflower. Santa Maria

USS consitution. I've ran out of ships

And I'm coming to the conclusion you meant relatioships and not.. ship-ships now that I've out more it thought but it's very late and I'm very tired please excuse me although I am curious about your opinions on those ships

Lololol.

I’m all in for the Titanic. I’m a sucker for tragedies.

[ventismybitchboy]

A list of my favorite ships

- H.L. Hunley - The Mayflower 😳 - USS Constitution  - Battleship USS Maine (I don’t care if it’s problematic it works 😩) - HMS Victory 

[the-delta-42]

#kleeware #shipsofhistory #santamaria #barbarypirate #mayflower #ussconstitution #kleewareshipsofhistory #modelships #kleewaremodels

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[skippyv20]

WHERE TO SEE THE WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS SHIPS

The Queen Mary

There’s a certain romance about life on the ocean, and so much of our modern world was built off the back of sea-faring vessels. From Tudor warships and Viking vessels to extraordinary ocean liners that defined a golden age of travel, it’s fair to say that without some of these historic ships, we might not be where we are today.

Scott Eisen/Getty Images

Mayflower II, Massachusetts, USA

The original 17th-century Mayflower was an icon of American history, sailing the first pilgrims from England to the New World (today’s United States) in 1620. She sailed from London, stopping off in Southampton to meet the Speedwell, a smaller ship, and continue across the Atlantic. The Speedwell never made it thanks to a recurring leak, and the Mayflower picked up the ship’s stranded passengers in Plymouth and made the voyage alone. She landed in Massachusetts and the immigrants from Britain and Holland made the Plymouth colony, the second such settlement in the USA. 

Tony Bagget/Shutterstock

HMS Victory, Portsmouth, England, UK

The oldest commissioned warship in the world, HMS Victory was the flagship of the fleet that British Naval Commander Horatio Nelson sailed to defeat the French and Spanish at the battle of Trafalgar in 1805. Launched in 1765, she served for an unusually long time, leading the British fleet in the American War of Independence and the French Revolutionary War. 

Wangkun Jia/Shutterstock

USS Wisconsin, Virginia, USA

One of the largest and last battleships ever built by the US Navy in 1941, the USS Wisconsin is vast. The ship was awarded five battle stars for her service in the Second World War, and a Combat Action Ribbon for the Korean War. She can now be visited in Norfolk, a waterfront city in southeastern Virginia, which is home to the world’s biggest naval base.

Aniczkania/Shutterstock

HMS Belfast, London, England, UK

Moored on the south side of the River Thames, between London Bridge and Tower Bridge, HMS Belfast is the last remaining ship of her type. Launched in 1938, the battle cruiser saw active service for 25 years, including during the Second World War, before opening as a tourist attraction in 1971.

Anneli Karlsson/Swedish National Maritime Museums

Vasa, Stockholm, Sweden

Looks aren’t everything, and this splendid Swedish warship is proof. The intricate, impressive vessel sank on her maiden voyage in 1628, getting no further than a busy shipping lane outside Stockholm harbour in Sweden.  The Vasa Museum is in the Royal National City Park on Djurgården island in Stockholm, and since she was salvaged in 1961 the ship has been visited by more than 35 million people. Now, the specially-built masts on the museum’s roof have become part of Stockholm’s skyline, representing the height of the originals. 

Anton_Ivanov/Shutterstock

RMS Titanic, St John’s, Newfoundland, Canada

We all know the story of the 20th century’s most famous maritime disaster. The largest ship then afloat, Titanic was launched with much pomp and ceremony as the safest passenger liner ever built, but dramatically sank on her maiden voyage in the early hours of 15 April 1912 after hitting an iceberg. As many as 1,500 people died, and her story of man’s hubris and heroism has fascinated the public for decades. Her wreckage was found in 1985. 

Ondrej Deml/Shutterstock

Royal Yacht Britannia, Leith, Scotland, UK

The Royal Yacht Britannia is one of Scotland’s most visited tourist attractions, welcoming almost 400,000 people each year to its decks, and its allure is obvious. Who doesn’t want a nose around the Queen’s favourite mode of transport? Until it was taken out of service in 1997, it was the floating palace of British royalty. Ordered the year Elizabeth II became Queen in 1952, Britannia sailed more than a million nautical miles during her 44 years in service, carrying the royals around the world for official tours and holidays.

Zack Frank/Shutterstock

USS Constitution, Boston, Massachusetts, USA

The USS Constitution was instrumental in the creation of modern America as we know it today. In 1794, the newly united states ordered the building of six new warships to form a navy, and the Constitution was one. Built at Hartt’s shipyard in Boston's North End, the Constitution launched in 1797. She served in several engagements but is most famous for seeing action in the 1812 war of independence, defeating four British frigates (warships).

National Maritime Museum London

Cutty Sark, London, England, UK

The last tea clipper built in Britain in 1869, the Cutty Sark was the fastest too. Weighing in at 963 tonnes, she sailed the equivalent of two-and-a-half times the distance to the moon and back through all manner of storms and high seas during her years of service. Essentially a cargo ship, her maiden voyage was to Shanghai, China where she carried 1.3 million lbs of tea back to London. Now part of the Royal Museums Greenwich in London, the Cutty Sark has been open to visitors for 60 years.

Marius_Comanescu/Shutterstock

Colin Burdett/Shutterstock

Golden Hind, London and Brixham, Devon, England, UK

The first English expedition to circumnavigate the globe, the Golden Hind sailed between 1577 and 1580 with Elizabeth I’s favourite Sir Francis Drake at the helm. Now, the ship occupies a special place in the British imagination as the epitome of the nation’s seafaring history. It was also an expedition of plunder and, on his return, Drake had so much treasure aboard that just the Queen’s share was more than the national debt.

PA/PA Archive/PA Images

Jonathan Brady/PA Archive/PA Images

Mary Rose, Portsmouth, England, UK

Famous for sinking and being raised, the Mary Rose is an icon of British history. The carrack-type warship was built for King Henry VIII, and she remained his favourite ship. She first set sail in 1511 and served for 34 years before meeting her end in mysterious circumstances during the Battle of the Solent. In 1982, the Tudor ship was dramatically raised and put on display in Portsmouth. 

Dani Berszt/Shutterstock

Claudio Divizia/Shutterstock

SS Great Britain, Bristol, England, UK

A true testament to Victorian ingenuity, the SS Great Britain was designed by the greatest British engineer of the age, Isambard Kingdom Brunel, and first launched in 1843. The passenger steamship, which sailed the transatlantic service between Bristol and New York, was cutting-edge for its day. Called ‘the greatest experiment since the Creation’, she would influence modern shipping and help shape the future of travel for decades to come.

Viking Ship Museum, Oslo, Norway

Oslo’s Viking Ship Museum is home to three fabulously fascinating ships, the Oseberg, Gokstad and the Tune, which help to bring the Vikings to life. Beautifully crafted and well preserved, all three were seagoing vessels before they were brought onto land to be used as burial mounds. When they were discovered, each was found with grave gifts, from everyday objects and religious artefacts. (picture -Trabantos/Shutterstock) 

The Queen Mary

Queen Mary, Long Beach, California, USA

The beautiful ocean liner offers a glimpse into the glamour of a bygone era. Built by the Cunard Line, the Queen Mary was the company’s flagship vessel, sailing the North Atlantic route and serving in the Second World War until she was retired in 1967. She represented a ground-breaking technological achievement, capturing the Blue Riband on her maiden voyage. But she was also the height of luxury and one of the grandest ocean liners ever built, which made her popular with British royalty and Hollywood film stars. 

PA Archive/PA Archive/PA Images

QE2, Dubai, UAE

Another iconic luxury liner built by Cunard, the 963-foot-long Queen Elizabeth 2 (or QE2 as it’s better known) set sail on her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York in May 1969, with crowds of well-wishers (pictured) waving her off. In her 39 years at sea, the QE2 completed 806 Atlantic crossings and 25 trips around the world, racking up millions of nautical miles as a cruise liner and, for a brief stint, a troopship in the Falklands War. 

https://www.loveexploring.com/galleries/81720/from-mayflower-to-titanic-the-worlds-most-historic-ships 

Thank you😊❤️❤️❤️❤️

[trivalentlinks]

Thank you to @the-angry-folklorist for pointing out the error in my earlier poll in which I forgot Tumblr's darling, The Ever Given

(We can only have 10 options so I had to boot one to make this one, sorry The Mayflower!)