answers: Mayflower
context: was being hit by strong north-Atlantic winter gales, causing it to be badly shaken with water leaks from structural damage. There were many obstacles throughout the trip, including multiple cases of seasickness and the bending and cracking of a main beam of the ship. One death occurred, that of William Button. After two months at sea, land was sighted on November 9 off the coast of Cape Cod. They attempted to sail south to the designated landing site at the mouth of the Hudson but ran into trouble in the region of Pollack Rip, a shallow area of shoals between </s> as the site of the original Pilgrim landing. Such efforts eventually led to the construction of the Pilgrim Monument in Provincetown, which was completed in 1910. Col. Theophilus Cotton (son of Josiah Cotton, a Plymouth magistrate) and the townspeople of Plymouth decided to move the rock in 1774. It was split into two parts, with the bottom portion left behind at the wharf and the top portion relocated to the town's meeting house. Captain William Coit wrote in the "Pennsylvania Journal" of November 29, 1775 that he brought captive British sailors ashore "upon the same rock our ancestors first trod." </s> Sutton Harbour Sutton Harbour, formerly known as Sutton Pool, is the original port of the City of Plymouth in Devon, England. It is still a busy fishing port and marina and is bounded on one side by the historic Barbican district. It is famous as the last departure point in England of the "Mayflower", the ship that carried the Pilgrim Fathers to the New World. Sutton is the original name for Plymouth, which was originally settled in about 700 AD and is recorded in the Domesday Book as "Sudtone", meaning "south settlement" in the Old English language. In 1588, the
question: name of ship that landed at plymouth rock