The Battle of Maldon, The Seafarer and The Wanderer. The name was first applied to Australia in 1644 by the Dutch seafarer Abel Tasman. The ship was placed under the command of an experienced seafarer, Captain Naokichi Nomura. Two Old English poems from the late 10th century are "The Wanderer" and "The Seafarer". In 1853, William A. Dana, a former seafarer and merchant, purchased the Rancho. He has also had success on Broadway, portraying James "Sharky" Harkin in "The Seafarer". However, more recent scholars have identified that "uigin" refers to a Norse seafarer or Viking. For his love of the sea he is known as Caspian the Seafarer. In 1961, "South African Statesman", "South African Seafarer", and "South African Shipper" joined the fleet. Composer Sally Beamish has written several works inspired by "the Seafarer" since 2001. She was born in 1561, the daughter of the well-known seafarer Anthony Jenkinson. From 2007 to 2008, Morse appeared on Broadway in Conor McPherson's play "The Seafarer". A song by a Danish seafarer hoping for wind. "Stearn" appears in the poem "The Seafarer", written around 1000 AD. Scholars have often commented on religion in the structure of "The Seafarer".