BAT80500 - Ship's fittings artefact
Batavia Wreck
Iron fragments
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Material Ship's fittings
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Number of Items 3
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Site Area Code Mid-West
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Site Location West Wallabi, Limestone Structure #1 (Slaughter Point) WW/ER/D8/S/27
Museum Reference
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artefact BAT80500 - Ship's fittings
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Registration Number 80500
Artefact information
| artefact | BAT80500 - Ship's fittings |
|---|---|
| Ship | Batavia |
| Status | Commonwealth |
| Registration Number | 80500 |
| Description | Iron fragments |
| Material | Ship's fittings |
| Number of Items | 3 |
| Site Area Code | Mid-West |
| Site Location | West Wallabi, Limestone Structure #1 (Slaughter Point) WW/ER/D8/S/27 |
| Modification date | Fri, 2007-09-07 |
| Date Registered | Wed, 2001-05-09 |
| URL | http://www.museum.wa.gov.au/maritime-archaeology-db/artefacts/bat80500-ships-fittings |
Batavia
The Batavia built in Netherlands, by VOC, owned by VOC. The Batavia cargo was Trade goods and supplies, building blocks for portico, specie. The Master of the Batavia was Adriaen Jacobs, the Batavia had a crew of 303. The Batavia was lost 1629/06/04 at Morning reef, Houtman Abrolhos.
Under commandeur Francisco Pelsaert, and Ariaen Jacobsz skipper, newly built Batavia sailed from Texel 27 October 1628 for the Dutch East Indies with bullion, goods and silver. On 4 June 1629 the ship struck a reef near Beacon Island in the Houtman Abrolhos. Of the 322 aboard 40 drowned and the rest got ashore. In search of water and food Jacobsz, Pelsaert and others left site in a 30-...
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