Week 05: Ship Shape
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 45: Proclamation and Celebration ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 43: Kangaroo Island ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 40 - Finally! The harbour is found ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 37: Building a Home ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 36: Family Life ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 35: Pastimes ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 34 - a tempest ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 26: Whose story? ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 25 - The demon drink ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 22: In Good Time ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 20 - infectious disease ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 18 - the port of Rio ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 16: Crossing the Line ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 16 - towards Australia ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 15 - high drama on the John Pirie ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 08: Employment ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 06 : Weathering the Storm ]
[ View the related 'Weekly Post': Week 05: Ship Shape ]
We now find three ships at sea; the Duke of York, the John Pirie and the Cygnet. So how do they measure up? This week we take a look at the ships themselves. What are they made of? How similar are they? How are they designed to keep afloat and what keeps them sailing smoothly?
Which of these are types of ships?
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