The Mutiny Aboard the Lennie and the Belgian Hero
The Lennie sailed Antwerp with a multinational crew after mutinying officers were murdered. Constant Van Hoydonck, Belgian steward with navigator skills, defied the rebels. He kept the ship on course to safety, thwarted the mutineers, and the voyage ended with capture by a French warship two days after the mutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aptain Stanley Hatfield
Lennie
London
Antwerp
Lambeth
Yarmouth
Nova Scotia
New Orleans
Hatfield
Ratcliffe
Joseph Wortley
Robert McDonald
Green
Henri Trougselot
van Hoydonck
Oleron
Bay of Biscay
Wortley
Cascaris
McDonald
Bostswain Green
von Hoydonck
Henri
Cargalis
Kaida
van Heydonck
Greece
Zacynthus
Ionian Sea
England
Kalida
von Hoydenck
Falmouth
Morocco
Gibraltar
Bay of
Brest
France
Spain
Cadiz
Mediterranean
Brittany
Strait of Gibraltar
Rock of Gibraltar
Bay of Brest
Pointe de L’aiguille
Vendee
Englshman
la Flotte
Isle de Re
Travailleur
Sables d’Olonne
Europe
Roosevelt and Johnson Named Progressive Party Candidates
The first Progressive Party national convention at Chicago chose Theodore Roosevelt for president and Hiram Johnson for vice president. Delegates adopted the new party name and pledged to support the ticket, with Roosevelts and Johnsons acceptance speeches to rally the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New
Progressive ‘Party
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
New York
Hiram W. Johnson
California
Raymond Robbins
Illinois
Gifford Pinchot
Roosevelt
Johnson
Pennsylvania
Echo
Progressive Party
F. R
Greed
New Party
Jane Addams
Hull House
National Committee
Beveridge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Marshall White
Ridgway CO