Marigalante

There being no convenient place for anchoring on the eaft fide of Dominica, they flood over to another, which the admiral called Marigalante, after his own fhip; and there landing, he, with the ufual folemnity, con* firmed the pofleffion he had formerly taken of all the iflands and continent of the Weft-Indies for the king and queen of Spain.

A new collection of voyages, discoveries and travels : containing whatever is worthy of notice, in Europe, Asia, Africa and America 1767

The Admiral hoisted his flag on the 'Marigalante', one of the largest of the ships; and somewhere among the smaller caravels the little Nina, re-caulked and re-fitted, was also preparing to brave again the dangers over which she had so staunchly prevailed.

Christopher Columbus and the New World of His Discovery — Complete Filson Young 1907

The Admiral hoisted his flag on the 'Marigalante', one of the largest of the ships; and somewhere among the smaller caravels the little Nina, re-caulked and re-fitted, was also preparing to brave again the dangers over which she had so staunchly prevailed.

Christopher Columbus and the New World of His Discovery — Volume 4 Filson Young 1907

The Admiral hoisted his flag on the 'Marigalante', one of the largest of the ships; and somewhere among the smaller caravels the little Nina, re-caulked and re-fitted, was also preparing to brave again the dangers over which she had so staunchly prevailed.

Christopher Columbus Young, Filson 1906

In a fortnight's cruise in these Caribbean waters they discovered and named several islands, such as Marigalante, Guadaloupe,

The Discovery of America Vol. 1 (of 2) with some account of Ancient America and the Spanish Conquest John Fiske 1871

On this spot, which they christened Marigalante, there were no inhabitants; so, after waiting only long enough to feast on new, luscious fruits, they sailed to the next island, which they called

Christopher Columbus Mildred Stapley Byne

Marigalante; to give up Senegal and Goree for Anamaboo and Acra; to renounce all claim to Cape Breton, on which no fortification was to be erected; and to consent that Dunkirk should be demolished.

The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.III. From George III. to Victoria Edward Farr

Guarin was not with the cacique, upon the Marigalante.

1492, 1922

They had a dozen Caribs, men and women, prisoners upon the Marigalante that was the Admiral's ship.

1492, 1922

Water was deep, the Marigalante rode close in, and about and beyond her the Santa Clara, the Cordera, the San Juan, the Juana, another Niña, the Beatrix and many another fair name.

1492, 1922