John Deighton. Tom and Richard apprenticed on British ships, but Jack did not receive that opportunity. Deighton signed up to work a new clipper Invincible that could sail 400 miles a day and made the trip in only 115 days. Next, Deighton worked a gold claim in California, along with many others, until February 1858 when there was news of gold further north in a British territory known as New Caledonia. By 1864, Deighton was forced to pursue other lines of work as he developed health problems (swelling of the legs and feet). Between 1862 and 1867, he ran a bar called the Globe Saloon in New Westminster, British Columbia.
John Deighton was forced to pursue work.
You are given claim John Deighton was forced to pursue work. and evidence John Deighton. Tom and Richard apprenticed on British ships, but Jack did not receive that opportunity. Deighton signed up to work a new clipper Invincible that could sail 400 miles a day and made the trip in only 115 days. Next, Deighton worked a gold claim in California, along with many others, until February 1858 when there was news of gold further north in a British territory known as New Caledonia. By 1864, Deighton was forced to pursue other lines of work as he developed health problems (swelling of the legs and feet). Between 1862 and 1867, he ran a bar called the Globe Saloon in New Westminster, British Columbia.. Can you determine if the claim is supported, refuted, or if there is not enough information?

Options: 

 - supported

 - refuted

 - not enough information
supported
You are given claim John Deighton was forced to pursue work. and evidence John Deighton. Tom and Richard apprenticed on British ships, but Jack did not receive that opportunity. Deighton signed up to work a new clipper Invincible that could sail 400 miles a day and made the trip in only 115 days. Next, Deighton worked a gold claim in California, along with many others, until February 1858 when there was news of gold further north in a British territory known as New Caledonia. By 1864, Deighton was forced to pursue other lines of work as he developed health problems (swelling of the legs and feet). Between 1862 and 1867, he ran a bar called the Globe Saloon in New Westminster, British Columbia.. Can you determine if the claim is supported, refuted, or if there is not enough information?

Options: 

 - supported

 - refuted

 - not enough information
user
supported
assistant