The ship 'John Williams VII'
A view of 'John Williams VII' at sea. Turquoise waves splash along the red hull of the ship, and a green strip of land is visible at the top right. A blue 'LMS' flag flies from its mast. 'John Williams VII' was the final missionary ship of that name of the London Missionary Society: it was built in 1962 and decommissioned in 1968.
John Williams, for whom the ship and its six predecessors were named, was a missionary killed on an evangelical expedition to the New Hebrides in 1839. The first came into service with the London Missionary Society in 1844. This was a protestant and primarily Congregationalist organization founded in 1795, whose missionaries travelled to the Pacific Islands, China, India and Africa.
See ZBA5484 for a model of 'John Williams VII'.
John Williams, for whom the ship and its six predecessors were named, was a missionary killed on an evangelical expedition to the New Hebrides in 1839. The first came into service with the London Missionary Society in 1844. This was a protestant and primarily Congregationalist organization founded in 1795, whose missionaries travelled to the Pacific Islands, China, India and Africa.
See ZBA5484 for a model of 'John Williams VII'.
For more information about using images from our Collection, please contact RMG Images.
Object Details
ID: | ZBA5593 |
---|---|
Type: | Painting |
Display location: | Not on display |
Creator: | Cree, Robert |
Credit: | National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London |
Measurements: | Frame: 680 mm x 920 mm x 58 mm |