233:(1797-1800), was 53-tonne privateer commissioned in Saint-Malo in 1797 she made her first cruise in 1797 under Méquet with 44 men. She made her 2nd cruise under François-Auguste Blanchard from November 1797 to February 1798 with 44 men. She made a 3rd cruise from March 1798 under Beaumont. She made a 4th cruise from December 1798 to January 1799 under Alexandre Legrand. She made a 5th cruise under Arthur Leroux from February 1799 to March 1799. She made her sixth and last cruise under Alexandre Legrand again from December 1799 to 1800. She was armed with 4 small guns and one carronade.
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was a brigantine of ten 4-pounder guns that the French navy acquired at Toulon in April 1798. She was struck from the lists at Toulon in 1800. That may have occurred after a capture of a vessel by that name on 29 March 1800 that was subsequently taken into
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carried 14 guns and a crew of 47 men. She was six weeks out of
Dunkirk. During her cruise she had captured four vessels, one of which
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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.
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148:(1793), may have been a naval lugger bought by the French Navy while she was still under construction in Dunkirk.
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French
Warships in the Age of Sail 1786–1861: Design Construction, Careers and Fates
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class, launched in 1778, captured by the
British in 1799, and last listed in 1802–3.
206:(1799), was a privateer from Dunkirk under Jean Vanvlième with 60 men and 14 guns.
132:, and 43 men was blown up in an engagement in August 1797 in the North Sea with
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La Marine de la RĂ©volution: Nomenclature des
Navires Français de 1792 A 1799
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was commissioned in
Bordeaux. She made two cruises as a privateer before
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captured on 13 July 1799 after a chase of three hours.
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62:(1679), a 56-gun ship, deleted from Navy lists in 1704.
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captured on 29 January 1800 and sent into
Plymouth.
78:. She was wrecked on the coast of Morocco in 1796.
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198:had recaptured the evening before. On 26 July
56:in 1679. She was sunk during a battle in 1705.
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424:List of ships with the same or similar names
391:Winfield, Rif; Roberts, Stephen S. (2015).
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46:(1671), a 42-gun ship, broken up in 1673.
16:Several French ships have borne the name
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249:Winfield and Roberts (2015), p.297.
162:captured her in 1799. The British
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52:(1673), an 80-gun ship, renamed
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376:(in French). Éditions Ancre.
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216:of five guns and 42 men that
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115:. She was broken up in 1831.
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172:French Revolutionary Wars
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184:) was a privateer that
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202:arrived at Yarmouth.
265:The London Gazette
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120:French privateers
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260:"No. 15809"
130:swivel guns
107:, a 74-gun
38:French Navy
442:Categories
366:References
220:Suffisante
210:Courageaux
200:Courageaux
192:Courageaux
182:Courageaux
164:Royal Navy
153:Courageaux
138:Courageaux
126:Courageaux
83:Courageuse
31:Courageuse
25:Courageaux
238:Citations
231:Courageux
204:Courageux
178:Courageux
146:Courageux
109:Courageux
103:Courageux
95:Courageux
75:Courageux
73:HMS
67:Courageux
60:Courageux
54:Magnanime
50:Courageux
44:Courageux
19:Courageux
98:Minorca.
89:Concorde
196:Cruizer
187:Cruizer
159:Alcmene
111:-class
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284:â„–2953.
226:Havick
214:lugger
212:was a
168:Lutine
134:Exeter
334:3084.
142:Ceres
28:, or
397:ISBN
378:ISBN
223:and
218:HMS
180:(or
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