740:
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was launched at
Sunderland. She initially traded with India but then in 1820 and 1822 she transported convicts to Van Diemen's Land. She became a West Indiaman until her crew had to abandon her at sea in August 1832 when she became
488:
was a 17,046-ton
British passenger ship built for the Anchor Line by Alexander Stephen and Sons at Glasgow, Scotland, and was launched on 21 April 1925. In 1939 she was converted to an armed merchant cruiser and renamed to HMS
245:, Roberts, master, returned on 22 January 1820 to Portsmouth, having come from Bengal via the Cape of Good Hope. On 28 January she was at Margate, having lost an anchor; two days later she was at Gravesend. On 22 May
466:
was a 9,223-ton
British passenger ship built for the Anchor Line by David and William Henderson & Company at Glasgow, Scotland, and was launched on 22 October 1904. A German submarine sank her on 4 December
183:
then continued to trade with India, Africa, and Peru. She suffered a maritime incident in 1840. She was last listed in 1847 after having returned to Lima in April 1846 in a highly leaky state.
229:(EIC) had lost its monopoly on the trade between India and Britain. British ships were then free to sail to India or the Indian Ocean under a licence from the EIC. Captain R.Watson sailed
94:
in the
Southern Whale Fishery. She may then have become a transport, but though listed in the registries until 1813, does not clearly appear in ship arrival and departure data after 1805.
117:
first appeared in
British records in 1800. She traded with the Baltic and Canada. Then in 1814 United States privateers captured her twice. The first time the privateer released
749:
771:
722:
694:
756:
for a specific ship led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended ship article, if one exists.
171:, trading between England and Demerara. She captured or recaptured two vessels, and repelled an attack by a US privateer in a
514:, a paddle steamer built in 1934. She spent her final days as a floating pub in London until a fire in 1980 destroyed her
200:
426:
86:
was launched in 1780 in Spain, almost certainly under another name. She apparently was taken in prize circa 1797.
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in 1841 with B. Allan, master, Allan & Co., owners, and trade Clyde–Quebec. She was driven ashore at
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for trading with the French. She was sold to
British owners in 1811 who renamed her and sailed her as a
161:
138:
107:
80:
57:
38:
249:, Robertson, master, was at Malta, having sailed from Liverpool. There is no further mention of her in
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175:. In 1833 she made a voyage to India, sailing under one of the last licences that the British
332:
was a merchant ship built in 1829 in India that made two voyages transporting convicts from
168:
125:
recaptured her. She returned to trading with Canada until she was wrecked in
September 1824.
67:(EIC). She was trading in India in 1803 when a fire destroyed her, with great loss of life.
90:
made one voyage to the
Caribbean and then under a subsequent owner made five voyages as a
689:. Merchant Fleets in Profile. Vol. 4. Cambridge: Patrick Stephens Ltd. p. 82.
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313:. She was sold to Danish owners in 1819, and scrapped in the early 1840s.
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was launched in India and made three voyages to
England for the British
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333:
203:), was built in America in 1809 under another name. She was taken in
91:
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was launched in
Philadelphia in 1779, possibly under another name.
44:
was launched at Greenock in 1794. The French captured her in 1795.
256:
s ship arrival and departure data. She was last listed in the
441:. In 1912 HAPAG sold her to new owners, who renamed her
179:(EIC) issued before it gave up its shipping activities.
753:
687:
The Ships of the Hamburg America, Adler and Carr Lines
399:. Her 21 crew were rescued. She was on a voyage from
363:, launched at Arboath and wrecked in 1843 at Cornwall
233:
for Bengal on 30 April 1818. Captain Robinson sailed
144:was a Spanish ship taken in prize that made two
674:. No. 19180. Edinburgh. 29 December 1842.
493:. A German submarine sank her on 13 June 1940.
429:in Glasgow launched a cargo steamship called
8:
746:List of ships with the same or similar names
549:, various ships and bases of the Royal Navy
270:) in 1826, with data unchanged since 1821.
167:was launched in Chester. She sailed as a
148:voyages to Africa between 1805 and 1808.
717:. Gravesend, Kent: World Ship Society.
629:
603:
596:
752:with the same or similar names. If an
619:(1811), Supple. pages "C", Seq.No.C89.
7:
379:, of 383 tons (bm), was launched at
437:(HAPAG) bought her and renamed her
16:Several ships have borne the name
14:
738:
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579:that served from 1945 until 1946
715:Ships of the East India Company
383:in 1841. She first appeared in
225:) in 1811. In 1813 the British
645:(1819), "Licensed India Ships.
1:
533:, Caledonian MacBrayne ferry
772:Set index articles on ships
427:Charles Connell and Company
793:
731:
659:(1841), Supple. pages "C".
670:"Shipping Intelligence".
748:This article includes a
713:Hackman, Rowan (2001).
559:, a warship during the
199:, of 368, or 369 tons (
121:; the second time the
685:Haws, Duncan (1980).
409:British North America
298:(1815 paddle steamer)
241:on 28 February 1819.
435:Hamburg America Line
258:Register of Shipping
278:(1815 sailing ship)
239:Fort William, India
672:Caledonian Mercury
405:Province of Canada
227:East India Company
215:first appeared in
177:East India Company
173:single ship action
65:East India Company
577:-class cargo ship
361: (1839 brig)
338:Swan River Colony
330: (1829 ship)
287: (1815 ship)
165: (1807 ship)
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84: (1797 ship)
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42: (1794 ship)
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754:internal link
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443:Wm. Eisenach
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561:War of 1812
401:Quebec City
371:(1841 ship)
352:(1839 ship)
321:(1829 ship)
191:(1811 ship)
156:(1807 ship)
133:(1805 ship)
102:(1800 ship)
75:(1797 ship)
52:(1795 ship)
33:(1794 ship)
777:Ship names
766:Categories
707:References
584:Caledonian
433:. in 1904
123:Royal Navy
592:Citations
568:Caledonia
566:USS
555:Caledonia
553:USS
546:Caledonia
544:HMS
530:Caledonia
521:Caledonia
510:Caledonia
500:Caledonia
491:Scotstoun
484:Caledonia
482:RMS
474:Caledonia
462:Caledonia
452:Caledonia
439:Caledonia
418:Caledonia
377:Caledonia
369:Caledonia
359:Caledonia
350:Caledonia
328:Caledonia
319:Caledonia
305:Caledonia
296:Caledonia
285:Caledonia
276:Caledonia
247:Caledonia
243:Caledonia
235:Caledonia
231:Caledonia
213:Caledonia
197:Caledonia
189:Caledonia
181:Caledonia
163:Caledonia
154:Caledonia
140:Caledonia
131:Caledonia
119:Caledonia
115:Caledonia
109:Caledonia
100:Caledonia
88:Caledonia
82:Caledonia
73:Caledonia
59:Caledonia
50:Caledonia
40:Caledonia
31:Caledonia
24:Caledonia
19:Caledonia
538:See also
528:MV
508:PS
460:SS
425:In 1890
389:Rackwick
381:Greenock
336:and the
575:Alamosa
721:
693:
502:(1934)
476:(1925)
454:(1904)
420:(1890)
342:Sydney
334:Madras
92:whaler
572:, an
467:1916.
431:Banda
254:'
205:prize
719:ISBN
691:ISBN
472:RMS
237:for
22:for
519:MV
498:PS
450:SS
416:SS
393:Hoy
340:to
768::
657:LR
643:LR
617:LR
407:,
403:,
395:,
391:,
268:LR
223:LR
211:.
201:bm
26::
727:.
699:.
445:.
266:(
221:(
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