Ojo de Mar Migrant Fleet: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:OdMMF.jpg|thumb||230px|right|The Migrant Fleet sailing in column]] | [[Image:OdMMF.jpg|thumb||230px|right|The Migrant Fleet sailing in column]] | ||
The Ojo de Mar Migrant Fleet, also referred to as "''la flotilla''", was a group of 13 ships from [[Prybourne]] which broke off from the mainland in 1934 by Canterian loyalists and capitologist dissenters. It was lead by former Minister of Commerce and Canterian loyalist Celia Valdés. It lasted 17 months, from May 14th, 1932 - October 31, 1933, before political turmoil, hostilities with the authorities of Prybourne and other countries, and mechanical mishaps cause the ships to break up, | The Ojo de Mar Migrant Fleet, also referred to as "''la flotilla''", was a group of 13 ships from [[Prybourne]] which broke off from the mainland in 1934 by Canterian loyalists and capitologist dissenters. It was lead by former Minister of Commerce and Canterian loyalist Celia Valdés. It lasted 17 months, from May 14th, 1932 - October 31, 1933, before political turmoil, hostilities with the authorities of Prybourne and other countries, and mechanical mishaps cause the ships to break up, flounder, or become captured. | ||
==Motiviations== | ==Motiviations== | ||
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The Ojo de Mar Migrant Fleet, also referred to as "la flotilla", was a group of 13 ships from Prybourne which broke off from the mainland in 1934 by Canterian loyalists and capitologist dissenters. It was lead by former Minister of Commerce and Canterian loyalist Celia Valdés. It lasted 17 months, from May 14th, 1932 - October 31, 1933, before political turmoil, hostilities with the authorities of Prybourne and other countries, and mechanical mishaps cause the ships to break up, flounder, or become captured.
Motiviations
Voyage
Fleet
The logs of the fleet categorized the 13 ships as following:
1 Battleship
CPV Arnomend; The flagship, commandeered from the primary Naval Base of the Prybourne Navy. Designated as "Admiral"
7 Merchant Ships
PMV Hespérides; a passenger ship, the boat Celia Valdés sailed on and considered the "capital"
PMV Suardiaz Galicia; a passenger ship
PMV Cantabria; a passenger ship
PMV Patiño; a medium freighter
PMV Alerta; a light freighter
PMV Tagomago; a light freighter
PFV Neptuno; a fishing vessel
3 Tugs
S/T La Graña
S/T Mar Caribe
S/T Mahón
2 Cargo Bulk Carriers
CS Prestigio; carrying coal and ore
CS Valiente; carrying grains and cement
Notable people
Celia Valdés; a former Canterian Minister and Capitalogist dissenter. Nominal leader of the fleet.