43:
686:
290:
451:
704:
Between
January and May 1829, Napier fitted her with an experimental system of his own design of paddles that the crew would work via winches on the main deck. The paddles proved useful for manoeuvering at speeds of up to 3 knots in windless conditions. On 12 September 1831
778:
was at
Plymouth being fitted as a receiving ship and a coal depot for Jamaica. She was then moved to Jamaica in 1840. She was broken up there in 1849 following an Admiralty order dated 24 September 1849.
795:
Lieutenant Hugh
Peregrine of the Royal Marines and 15 men were either killed or mortally wounded; Captain Losack, Lieutenant Thomas Bevis, Lieutenant Henry Lewis, midshipmen
1331:
1321:
1055:
48:
697:
and then went on to command her on the coasts of
Portugal and South America until 1829. From 8 January 1829 to 28 January 1832 her commander was Captain
1287:
1001:
973:
498:, with the result that she lost 16 men killed and 46 wounded – the largest number of casualties of any vessel in the squadron. In 1847 the
682:
was laid up at
Portsmouth. She underwent ÂŁ36,187 in expenses for repairs and fitting for sea at Deptford from late 1819 to February 1826.
502:
authorized the award of the Naval
General Service Medal with clasp "Off Tamatave 20 May 1811" to all surviving claimants from the action.
1048:
122:
1306:
1316:
701:
who, in a letter written shortly after his appointment, described her as "a ship that has the worst reputation in the Navy".
430:
1041:
389:) had fallen to the British. The French squadron escaped an encounter with an equivalent British squadron under Captain
176:
796:
614:
742:
to demand the restitution of
British merchantmen which had been seized by the government of the Portuguese usurper
499:
482:
and arrived on the 20th. The
British squadron sighted the French squadron and made chase. A severe engagement, the
382:
1120:
964:
715:
by means of paddles alone. Between
December 1829 and February 1830 she underwent a refit that cost ÂŁ12,595.
390:
1225:
1260:
1239:
1211:
588:
597:
separated from the other three ships on 27 October, off
Ascension. On 31 October the convoy encountered
533:
1253:
1246:
1155:
368:
364:, who would remain her captain until 1815. He sailed her to the Cape of Good Hope on 31 December 1810.
897:
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373:
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322:
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served primarily, and relatively uneventfully, as a convoy escort for the rest of war.
361:
994:
British Warships in the Age of Sail 1793–1817: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates
1300:
574:
413:
965:
Ships of the Royal Navy: The Complete Record of all Fighting Ships of the Royal Navy
570:
521:
at Tamatave. The British persuaded the town's commander to surrender the town, and
450:
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269:
20:
743:
479:
444:
417:
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318:
314:
278:
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746:, and in May–July 1831 she was engaged in guarding British interests in the
386:
367:
On 6 May 1811, a French squadron of frigates under the command of Commodore
273:
509:. Roquebert had sacrificed his flagship and ultimately his life to allow
475:
1033:
754:
were engaged in recovering those islands for the rightful queen, Donna
719:
548:. The battle was the last action of the Mauritius campaign. Thereafter
334:
153:
747:
739:
735:
723:
330:
341:, which battle confirmed British dominance of the seas east of the
718:
Twice during this period she cruised to the Caribbean, calling at
684:
449:
288:
727:
337:
and launched on 31 August 1810. In 1811 she participated in the
1037:
985:
The Life and Correspondence of Admiral Sir Charles Napier K.C.B
517:
to escape. Five days later, Schomberg's squadron rediscovered
927:
925:
827:
825:
823:
821:
819:
817:
815:
693:
In August 1825 Captain Sir Charles Sullivan recommissioned
799:
and Alexander Henning, 21 men and 3 boys were all wounded.
670:
on 18 April 1813. On 1 June 1813 she sailed for Lisbon.
1106:
1074:
766:as commander of Dom Pedro's navy in February 1833.
738:. Between August and October 1830 she was sent to
360:was commissioned in September 1810 under Captain
349:. She was hulked in 1836 and broken up in 1849.
281:: 2 Ă— 9-pounder guns + 4 Ă— 32-pounder carronades
1049:
968:(Rev. ed.). London: Chatham Publishing.
762:in 1832 after she was paid off and succeeded
8:
1056:
1042:
1034:
454:Battle of Tamatave (Action of 20 May 1811)
1288:List of frigate classes of the Royal Navy
1021:. Michael Phillips' Ships of the Old Navy
848:
846:
844:
842:
840:
831:
19:For other ships with the same name, see
1332:War of 1812 ships of the United Kingdom
862:. 12 November 1811. pp. 2185–2192.
811:
788:
272:: 2 Ă— 9-pounder guns + 10 Ă— 32-pounder
943:
931:
27:
1322:Fifth-rate frigates of the Royal Navy
996:(2nd ed.). Seaforth Publishing.
425:, sighted the French 40-gun frigates
125:with clasp "Off Tamatave 20 May 1811"
39:
7:
112:Used as a coal hulk from August 1836
774:Between August and September 1836,
654:escaped and arrived at Portsmouth.
189:145 ft (44.2 m) (gundeck)
216:38 ft 3 in (11.7 m)
14:
402:Between 7 and 9 May the frigates
266:Upper deck: 26 Ă— 18-pounder guns
138:General characteristics as built
41:
987:. London: Hurst & Blackett.
882:. 26 January 1849. p. 244.
439:off the Isle de France, whilst
709:towed the line-of-battle ship
666:when they recaptured the brig
1:
983:Napier, Edward Elers (1862).
525:, without any further fight.
486:, ensued. During the battle,
206: in (37.1 m) (keel)
918:. 17 May 1814. p. 1041.
474:sailed from Port Louis for
123:Naval General Service Medal
1348:
18:
1285:
689:Sir Charles Napier (1854)
137:
34:
30:
16:Frigate of the Royal Navy
1307:Ships built in Deptford
962:; Warlow, Ben (2006) .
391:Charles Marsh Schomberg
992:Winfield, Rif (2008).
690:
642:. They gave chase and
565:On 27 September 1812,
513:and the badly damaged
455:
298:
1317:Apollo-class frigates
688:
505:The British captured
453:
381:, not realizing that
292:
238: in (4.1 m)
1019:"HMS Galatea (1810)"
660:was in company with
558:participated in the
528:The Royal Navy took
345:for the rest of the
295:Apollo-class frigate
934:, pp. 131–132.
750:when the forces of
626: /
915:The London Gazette
879:The London Gazette
859:The London Gazette
691:
573:, escorting three
484:Battle of Tamatave
456:
369:François Roquebert
339:Battle of Tamatave
299:
1294:
1293:
1003:978-1-84415-717-4
975:978-1-86176-281-8
834:, pp. 168–9.
630:33.167°N 20.467°W
343:Cape of Good Hope
327:Deptford Dockyard
287:
286:
133:Broken up in 1849
79:Deptford Dockyard
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764:George Sartorius
678:In October 1815
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247:Full-rigged ship
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1068:-class frigates
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960:Colledge, J. J.
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635:33.167; -20.467
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579:Admiral Berkley
494:badly battered
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353:Napoleonic Wars
347:Napoleonic Wars
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1012:External links
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946:, p. 152.
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797:Henry Williams
787:
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758:. Napier quit
699:Charles Napier
675:
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383:Isle de France
362:Woodley Losack
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443:was lying in
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414:James Hillyar
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221:Depth of hold
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1107:Second batch
1096:
1089:
1082:
1065:
1023:. Retrieved
993:
984:
963:
939:
913:
904:
894:Lloyd's List
892:
888:
877:
868:
857:
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366:
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309:
303:
301:
300:
294:
192:121 ft
160:Tons burthen
148:
109:Reclassified
101:Commissioned
60:
25:
1075:First batch
1025:19 December
910:"No. 16899"
874:"No. 20939"
854:"No. 16540"
633: /
560:War of 1812
377:approached
293:Plan of an
224:13 ft
117:Honours and
88:August 1809
70:12 May 1809
21:HMS Galatea
1327:Coal hulks
1312:1810 ships
1301:Categories
1227:Magicienne
953:References
744:Dom Miguel
535:Madagascar
480:Madagascar
458:On 14 May
445:Port Louis
418:brig-sloop
416:, and the
379:Grand Port
319:Royal Navy
315:fifth rate
297:dated 1803
274:carronades
253:Complement
1262:Brilliant
1241:Dartmouth
1213:Maidstone
1178:Belvidera
1115:Semiramis
807:Citations
752:Dom Pedro
712:Caledonia
646:captured
606:USS
601:President
599:USS
595:Frederick
590:Frederick
571:St Helena
500:Admiralty
472:Racehorse
422:Racehorse
387:Mauritius
243:Sail plan
85:Laid down
1206:Havannah
1136:Saldanha
1097:Euryalus
756:Maria II
674:Post-war
663:Spitfire
644:Congress
608:Congress
540:Renommée
511:Clorinde
507:Renommée
492:Clorinde
488:Renommée
476:Tamatave
432:Clorinde
427:Renommée
412:, under
374:Renommée
261:Armament
93:Launched
1234:Barrosa
1199:Galatea
1192:Astraea
1185:Hotspur
1171:Manilla
1150:Orpheus
1143:Malacca
1129:Curacoa
1090:Blanche
776:Galatea
760:Galatea
732:Tampico
720:Jamaica
707:Galatea
695:Galatea
680:Galatea
668:Fermina
658:Galatea
652:Galatea
621:20°28′W
618:33°10′N
575:whalers
567:Galatea
556:Galatea
550:Galatea
530:Néréide
523:Néréide
519:Néréide
515:Néréide
496:Galatea
468:Galatea
460:Astraea
441:Astraea
437:Néréide
404:Galatea
396:Astraea
358:Galatea
335:England
323:frigate
317:of the
307:was an
304:Galatea
233:⁄
201:⁄
169:⁄
154:frigate
146:36-gun
75:Builder
67:Ordered
61:Galatea
35:History
1276:Blonde
1269:Pallas
1255:Tartar
1248:Creole
1157:Theban
1083:Apollo
1066:Apollo
1000:
972:
898:â„–4720.
748:Azores
740:Lisbon
736:Mexico
724:Havana
650:, but
587:, and
532:in as
470:, and
464:Phoebe
409:Phoebe
331:London
321:. The
312:-class
310:Apollo
184:Length
151:-class
149:Apollo
119:awards
783:Notes
569:left
385:(now
1220:Stag
1164:Leda
1027:2011
998:ISBN
970:ISBN
770:Fate
730:and
728:Cuba
648:Argo
604:and
584:Argo
545:Java
538:and
490:and
435:and
406:and
302:HMS
213:Beam
130:Fate
59:HMS
56:Name
611:at
542:as
393:of
371:in
256:264
163:947
1303::
924:^
912:.
876:.
856:.
839:^
814:^
734:,
726:,
722:,
593:.
581:,
577::
562:.
478:,
466:,
462:,
447:.
429:,
399:.
333:,
329:,
279:Fc
270:QD
177:bm
171:94
167:30
1057:e
1050:t
1043:v
1029:.
1006:.
978:.
235:2
231:1
228:+
226:3
203:4
199:3
196:+
194:8
179:)
175:(
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
