News

Others had been there before them, but Authors Nordhoff & Hall did more than strip the wreck ... of the Bounty’s history. Last week they finished the long job: in Pitcairn’s Island they ...
The large piece of copper from HMS Bounty was retrieved from Pitcairn Island ... station on the island, where descendants of the mutineers still live. He investigated the wreck of the Bounty ...
Pitcairn is a tiny South Pacific island just 1 mile wide and 2 miles long, but with a famous bit of history involving Tahitian women, Captain William Bligh, a ship named the Bounty, and a mutiny ...
Today, every permanent resident of Pitcairn can trace their lineage back to the Bounty mutineers, with the wreck of the ship still visible beneath the island’s waters. Despite its fascinating ...
The remains of the ship lie in just three metres of water below Bounty ... Pitcairn is surrounded by a treacherous – but stunning – coastline with locations whose names evoke the island's ...
As part of the Bounty Day celebrations, models of the Bounty are made and burned. 2. They also celebrate Bounty Day on Norfolk Island ... 6. The wreck of the Bounty was found in 1957 by US ...
John Coleman, from Benfleet in Essex, said he retrieved the large piece of copper sheathing from HMS Bounty in the Pitcairn Islands in 1973. He displayed the impressive find - patinated with ...
Pitcairn Island, one of King Charles III’s tiniest and most remote outposts, is marking the new monarch’s accession with a ceremony Sunday. Iona Thomas, recently appointed as governor of ...