A Hoy Matey! The Santa Maria's Below!
Its nickname was La Gallega. The ship was called a nao, which is Spanish for our word "ship," and such a ship would be called today a carrack. The ship itself was actually fat and slow and was meant for shipping cargo, not exploring unknown territory of the Earth.
The ship probably weighed 100 tons, had a length of 18 meters, a keel length of 12 meters, beam of 6 meters, and a depth of 3 meters from keel to deck. It had three masts, and each of these three masts carried one rather large sail.
The Crew of the Santa Maria
Cristobal Colon (Christopher Columbus), captain-general
Juan de la Cosa, owner and master
Diego de Arana, master-at-arms
Pedro de Gutierrez, royal steward
Rodrigo de Escobedo, secretary of the fleet
Rodrigo Sanchez, comptroller
Diego de Salcedo, servant of Columbus
Luis de Torres, interpreter
Rodrigo de Jerez
Alonso Chocero
Alonso Clavijo
Andres de Yruenes
Antonia de Cuellar, carpenter
Bartolome Biues
Bartolome de Torres
Bartolome Garcia, boatswain
Chachu, boatswain
Cristobal Caro, goldsmith
Diego Bermudez
Diego Perez, painter
Domingo de Lequeitio
Domingo Vizcaino, cooper
Gonzalo Franco
Jacomel Rico
Juan, servant
Juan de Jerez
Juan de la Placa
Juan Martines de Acoque
Juan de Medina
Juan de Moguer
Juan Ruiz de la Pena
Juan Sanchez, physician
Lope, joiner
Maestre Juan
Marin de Urtubia
Pedro de Terreros, cabin boy
Pero Nino, pilot
Pedro Yzquierdo
Pedro de Lepe
Rodrigo Gallego, servant
Sources:
==>http://www1.minn.net/~keithp/ships.htm