# ent

id: 36201
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  An Examination of Some of the Early Voyages of Discovery and Exploration on the Northwest Coast of America


# bib

id: 19206
title: Under Drake''s Flag: A Tale of the Spanish Main
author: Henty, G. A. (George Alfred)
txt: ./txt/19206.txt
cache: ./cache/19206.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Captain Drake and his men thought little of these things. Ned Hearne, who had received a kind word of greeting from Mr. Drake, had taken his place in the bow of one of the boats, lost in As they neared the ships the two boats separated, and Ned soon "It is going to be a terrible hot day," Ned said, "and with the sun "Now, my lads," Captain Drake said, "you must lose no time. "Our ship has been wrecked," Ned said, using his best Spanish. reached the boys that an English ship had come into those waters. came on board ship, Ned and Tom were called by the admiral into his king of that island came off to the ship in a great canoe, and "Our best way to look for water," Ned said, "will be to follow the "Upon what day do you think the ship will arrive?" Ned said, after


id: 19589
author: Bigges, Walter
txt: ./txt/19589.txt
cache: ./cache/19589.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The day follovving standing in vvith the shore againe, vve discried an conter commaundement vvas (vvhich had bene receiued in that place some stand, he sent to parle vvith our Generall, vvhich vvas graunted by our abundantly, vve vvere forced by the vile sea gate, vvhich at that ordinance throughout the towne, and vpon all the platformes, vvhich vvas sent vvith Captaine Goring, vvho comming to the said Messenger, he first In vvhich time by the Generall it vvas aduised and resolued, vvith the for the King in the Spanish Galley, vvhich vvith the Tovvne vvas lately vvhich Captaine vvas committed the charge of the shot of the said where after tvvo or three dayes a great ship vvhich vve had taken at S. her companie, vvhich staied by great hap vvith her, vvas readie to take shore a place built like a Beacon, vvhich vvas in deede a scaffold vpon

title:
  A Svmmarie and Trve Discovrse of Sir Frances Drakes VVest Indian Voyage Wherein were taken, the townes of Saint Iago, Sancto Domingo, Cartagena & Saint Augustine.


id: 29304
title: In the Days of Drake
author: Fletcher, J. S. (Joseph Smith)
txt: ./txt/29304.txt
cache: ./cache/29304.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  and beaten, and of the English war-ships under men like Drake and "As your honor wills," said the man, and handed over the money. "That is like you, cousin," said I, striving to master my anger, "to act "Then you shall come on board to-night," said Captain Nunez. "Now, master," said he, "continue looking over the side and I will talk. of much delight, master, would you not?" said Pharaoh Nanjulian, "Sir," said Pharaoh, "that is what we do not know ourselves. "Sir," said Pharaoh, "do you know where we shall be taken?" "So, Master Salkeld," said Nunez, "we meet again. "Yon is an English ship, as I live," said Pharaoh, as we tugged at our "Pharaoh," said I, when I came upon him on the deck of the Golden Hinde, "There shall no man harm you if you will come with me," said I.


id: 15299
title: Drake, Nelson and Napoleon
author: Runciman, Walter Runciman, Baron
txt: ./txt/15299.txt
cache: ./cache/15299.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  I have given this book the title of "Drake, Nelson and Napoleon" terrible catastrophe to the great French line-of-battle ship, he Nelson''s great talents and his victories caused society outwardly to irresistibly Nelson''s influence permeated the fleet, for no man knew Parker, at a critical moment in the battle of Copenhagen, hoisted No. 39, which meant "Leave off action." Nelson shrugged his shoulders, and exist in this state." Lord Nelson conducted the British case with the and left Nelson to hoist his flag as commander-in-chief on the _St. George_, which was not ready, and was possibly being refitted after ships, Nelson sailed for Malta, and had the good fortune to sight a continuous protection of British men-of-war was with great difficulty part, Nelson''s sailors had great faith in his naval genius. to the sailing war vessels in Nelson''s time. French fleet, and the indignity of having a man like Sir John Orde put


id: 3334
title: Drake''s Great Armada
author: Bigges, Walter
txt: ./txt/3334.txt
cache: ./cache/3334.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  captain in the Aid; Master Christopher Carlile, the Lieutenant-General, in her, as being brought unto the General, he thought good to make stay spent, our General called for Captain Sampson, and willed him to go to Carlile, our Lieutenant-General, was sent with his own ship and three the town, the Lieutenant-General thought good not to make attempt till was now arrived; and presently after these captains was sent the great Lieutenant-General and 600 men, marched forth to a village twelve The captains aforesaid coming to the Playa, landed their men; and having placed the troop in their best strength, Captain Sampson took is great, neither the inhabitants of the town, or island, ever came at Master Carlile, our Lieutenant-General; at which time, being about eight Captain Winter, through a great desire to serve by land, having now keep the town, albeit that of men able to answer present service we have


id: 2854
title: Sir Francis Drake Revived
author: nan
txt: ./txt/2854.txt
cache: ./cache/2854.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  his brother JOHN DRAKE was Captain (having in both of them, of men and Within seven days after his coming, having set up our pinnaces, and Captain had caused to be made of purpose in England; not great sheaf sent for, about eight days before; Captain RANSE took his leave, leaving Our Captain had his desire, and men enough for his pinnaces. For our Captain allowed one half of the company to pass their time Within three days after, we arrived at the place which our Captain For in our absence, Captain JOHN DRAKE, having one of our pinnaces, as As soon as we could trim our ship, being some two days, our Captain sent to the great grief both of Captain and company. Our Captain understanding by our Cimaroons, which with great heedfulness Captain''s haste, and leaving of their towns, we marched many days with


id: 12855
title: Elizabethan Sea-Dogs: A Chronicle of Drake and His Companions
author: Wood, William
txt: ./txt/12855.txt
cache: ./cache/12855.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  John Hawkins entered Plymouth five days later than Drake and started for 1570, and again in 1571, Drake took reprisals on New Spain, made money two more Spanish sail to warn Cartagena that ''Captain Drake has been at This same year John Oxenham, Drake''s old second-in-command, sailed over In the autumn of 1575 Drake returned to England with a new friend, ''THE FAMOUS VOYAGE OF SIR FRANCIS DRAKE _into the South Sea, and But Drake went faster by sea than their news by land. men, and taken the ships and guns for use with the Great Armada. Drake and Queen Elizabeth were dead: Virginia in 1607, New France in in Drake''s vessels than a ship sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh, Drake and Hawkins for a stroke at Spanish power beyond the sea. Spanish great galleon and an English man-of-war: Master Jonson (like the Drake, Sir Francis, born the same year as modern sea-power (1545), 28;


id: 36201
title: Francis Drake and the California Indians, 1579
author: Heizer, Robert F. (Robert Fleming)
txt: ./txt/36201.txt
cache: ./cache/36201.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  culture described in the accounts of Drake''s voyage to California are many Coast Miwok Indians from Drake''s Bay and Bodega Bay must have been Drake''s landing was somewhere north of San Francisco bay, possibly even Indian words in the sixteenth-century accounts of Francis Fletcher and the Coast Miwok of Drake''s Bay and Bodega Bay. Wagner, in his attempt to show that Drake landed at Trinidad Bay, makes words of Pomo attribution; and (3) if Drake landed in Coast Miwok Coast Miwok[66] and Pomo.[67] The word _Gnaah_, by which (so Fletcher suggest that Drake landed in Trinidad Bay and saw the Yurok Indians. But there are two bays in Coast Miwok territory to which Drake Sir Francis Drake''s Anchorage on the Coast of California in the Year 338-357), show, the Coast Miwok inhabited both Bodega Bay and Drake''s (London, 1804), said that the Drake''s Bay Indian men whom he saw were


id: 38795
title: With Drake on the Spanish Main
author: Strang, Herbert
txt: ./txt/38795.txt
cache: ./cache/38795.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Not so, Mirandola," said Dennis, holding it beyond the monkey''s reach. Spaniard heard his movements and swung round; Dennis saw the startled "My one friend on the island, and a faithful comrade," said Dennis. As Dennis returned to the gully to fetch the Spaniard, he saw that "You look pretty wise yourself, Amos," said Dennis, laughing. One day Dennis showed Turnpenny the cave in the cliff, which hitherto "''Tis a pretty piece of work," said Dennis to Turnpenny. "''Tis a creek I be looking for," he said to Dennis, "where we can run delay their arrival a little, Dennis ordered the men to rest on their Leaving the men to swim ashore if they chose, Dennis and Turnpenny "What I''d have done myself," said Turnpenny to Dennis. "These are your men," said Drake, turning to Dennis. Then Dennis, with Turnpenny and a dozen men, got into the boat which


id: 62184
title: For God and Gold
author: Corbett, Julian Stafford
txt: ./txt/62184.txt
cache: ./cache/62184.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  ''A wise man has gone this day, sir,'' he said, ''and a godly and a ''Why, in God''s free tide-way, my lad,'' said Mr. Drake, chuckling more ''It is a work,'' the good old man said,--we had heard it a score of ''Come, let us away,'' said Harry, ''or Frank Drake will have a rod for found great comfort, Harry said, in the child''s pretty ways as much ''Let me tell him,'' said Frank Drake, looking so stern as almost to ''Come away,'' said Frank; ''dad forbids us to speak of it. ''Yet Captain Drake,'' I said, ''has great love and respect for ''Well, lad,'' said Captain Drake, setting himself down for a long ''Well, let that pass, lad,'' said Harry, laying his hand gently upon life on the hulk, till one day she said she would like to go to Mr. Drake''s church and hear him preach, for he made a discourse nearly


