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Hollis, in his report, stated that Anholt was important in that it could furnish supplies of water to His
Majesty's fleet, and afford a good anchorage to merchant vessels sailing to and from the Baltic. However, the principal objective of the mission was to restore the lighthouse on the island to its
487:
aground about four miles north of Cape St. Mary. The French crew took to the rocks above their vessel and kept up a continuous small arms fire on the
British seamen who took possession of the vessel and towed her off. They then burned both vessels. Despite the resistance and small arms fire the
245:
She was commissioned in
September 1782 under Captain William Dickson, and recommissioned in March 1783 as a guardship at Plymouth. She was recommissioned in September 1786 under Charles Chamberlyane, still as a guardship, and paid off in February 1788.
557:
s marines, landed. The Danish garrison of 170 men put up a sharp but ineffectual resistance that killed one
British marine and wounded two; the garrison then surrendered. The British took immediate possession of the island.
265:
sailed for the East Indies on 28 February 1796, temporarily under the command of
Captain Lukin. By October she was in the North Sea. In February 1797 she was under Captain Thomas Parr, and then in September under Captain
316:
was re-fitted at
Chatham as a 64-gun ship, being commissioned in April under Captain Charles Stewart, for the North Sea. She was paid off, repaired, fitted at various times, and recommissioned in August 1805,
304:
under lieutenant Thomas Pamp. In
November she was fitted as a convalescent ship at Chatham. One month later she was recommissioned under Lieutenant Jacques Dalby as a hospital ship at Sheerness.
281:. On 5 May the crew had taken over the ship and trained cannon on officer’s country over the issue of pay in arrears. After the mutiny collapsed, William Wallis, one of the leaders on
569:
sailed for the
Mediterranean again. In February 1811 she was on the Portugal station, temporarily under Captain Joshua Horton. In May she was under the temporary command of Captain
448:
took her prize to Malta, together with the prisoners, who included
Commodore Don Amilcar Paolucci, commander in chief of the Italian Marine and Knight of the Iron Crown.
395:
fired on the
British squadron. Granite cannonballs weighing 700–800 pounds (320–360 kg) and measuring 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) in circumference hit
868:
444:
after a chase of several hours. The brig might have escaped had she not lost her topmast. She was one year old and was armed with 16 French 12-pounder guns.
360:
the British encountered a Turkish squadron of one ship of 64 guns, four frigates and eight other vessels, most of which they ran aground. Marines from
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821:
254:
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lost four dead, 47 wounded, and four missing (believed drowned). In all, the British lost 29 killed and 138 wounded. No ship was lost.
322:
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pre-war state to facilitate the movement of British men of war and merchantmen navigating the dangerous seas there.
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in pursuit. The British caught up with their quarry after having rowed for two hours. They captured
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British Warships in the Age of Sail 1793–1817: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates
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289:, her surgeon's mate, was sentenced to death for his role in the mutiny, later commuted to
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415:. It also started a fire and explosion that led four seamen to jump overboard. In all,
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542:. A landing party of seamen and marines under the command of Captain William Selby of
862:
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20:
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193:
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The Ship of the Line - Volume 1: The development of the battlefleet 1650-1850.
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463:, which was armed with one iron 4-pounder, and the French dispatch boat
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suffered three wounded while forcing the Dardanelles. Near a redoubt on
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destroyed three Turkish frigates that had run ashore. On 27 February
748:
Memoires of Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, K.C. B., & c., Volume 2,
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433:
331:
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325:. She then sailed to the Mediterranean to join Rear-Admiral Sir
763:"Transported to New South Wales: Medical Convicts 1788-1850"
300:
She was recommissioned in February 1799 as a prison ship at
237:
vessels, which were built to a design by John Williams.
604:
602:
600:
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British Medical Journal (Clinical Research Edition)
249:In April 1795 she was recommissioned under Captain
422:On 26 March 1808, she and the 38-gun frigate
340:While in the Mediterranean she served during
277:was one of the many vessels caught up in the
151:159 ft 6 in (48.6 m) (gundeck)
8:
336:Duckworth's squadron forcing the Dardanelles
285:, shot himself to avoid trial and hanging.
755:Naval History of Great Britain 1793 - 1827
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773:(6613). BMJ Publishing Group: 1609–1612.
691:
689:
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459:when she encountered the Italian gunboat
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483:despite facing stiff resistance and ran
19:For other ships with the same name, see
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436:as a prize. Captain Richard Mowbray of
608:Lavery, Ships of the Line vol.1, p181.
467:. When the wind fell, Harvey sent his
391:On the way out, the Turkish castle at
27:
504:. On 18 May a squadron consisting of
411:. The shot itself killed four men on
50:
7:
588:in 1813. She was broken up in 1816.
488:British had suffered no casualties.
869:Ships of the line of the Royal Navy
366:spiked the 31 guns on the redoubt.
190:Upper gundeck: 26 × 18-pounder guns
638:James (1837), Vol. 4, pp. 296-312.
159:44 ft 4 in (13.5 m)
14:
761:Richards, David (December 1987).
546:, with the assistance of Captain
426:captured the Franco-Italian brig
321:was recommissioned under Captain
874:Intrepid-class ships of the line
838:
660:. 24 May 1808. pp. 734–735.
380:had two men wounded assisting a
226:, launched on 8 October 1782 at
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31:
384:landing party on the island of
16:Intrepid-class ship of the line
680:. 31 December 1808. p. 4.
1:
230:. She was the last of the 15
187:Gundeck: 26 × 24-pounder guns
500:in the Baltic under Captain
705:. 23 May 1809. p. 736.
312:Between March and May 1801
273:From mid-April to mid-May,
895:
750:Adamant Media Corporation.
496:In 1809 she served in the
293:for life to the colony of
18:
845:HMS Standard (ship, 1782)
779:10.1136/bmj.295.6613.1609
115:
45:
30:
116:General characteristics
735:Conway Maritime Press.
538:captured the island of
255:Sir John Borlase Warren
167:19 ft (5.8 m)
812:Winfield, Rif (2007).
753:James, William (1837)
746:Howard, Edward (2003)
337:
853:Ships of the Old Navy
731:Lavery, Brian (2003)
432:, which they took to
350:Dardanelles Operation
348:'s unsuccessful 1807
335:
268:Thomas Revell Shivers
196:: 10 × 4-pounder guns
851:Phillips, Michael -
847:at Wikimedia Commons
565:On 19 December 1810
257:'s squadron for the
202:: 2 × 9-pounder guns
757:. (London), Vol. 5.
440:took possession of
702:The London Gazette
677:The London Gazette
657:The London Gazette
584:was paid off into
514:, and the vessels
352:. On 19 February,
338:
259:Quiberon operation
843:Media related to
823:978-1-86176-246-7
626:Howard, pp.15-20.
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87:Deptford Dockyard
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346:John Duckworth
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241:Early career
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137:Tons burthen
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21:HMS Standard
697:"No. 16260"
672:"No. 16214"
652:"No. 16148"
498:Gunboat War
279:Nore Mutiny
879:1782 ships
863:Categories
725:References
492:Last years
221:third-rate
218:Royal Navy
592:Citations
442:Friedland
429:Friedland
373:Thunderer
302:Sheerness
172:Sail plan
92:Laid down
787:29529233
586:ordinary
582:Standard
567:Standard
552:Standard
506:Standard
475:and his
453:Standard
417:Standard
413:Standard
403:Standard
378:Standard
368:Standard
354:Standard
319:Standard
314:Standard
283:Standard
275:Standard
263:Standard
233:Intrepid
228:Deptford
213:Standard
182:Armament
126:Intrepid
100:Launched
95:May 1780
70:Standard
39:Standard
37:Plan of
805:3121092
796:1257490
717:p. 130.
550:of the
517:Avenger
469:pinnace
84:Builder
76:Ordered
46:History
820:
803:
793:
785:
739:
540:Anholt
532:, and
523:Ranger
485:Legera
473:cutter
471:, his
465:Legera
446:Active
438:Active
424:Active
408:Active
405:, and
393:Abydos
363:Pompee
235:-class
148:Length
128:-class
783:JSTOR
555:'
535:Snipe
481:Volpe
461:Volpe
457:Corfu
434:Malta
386:Prota
140:1370
818:ISBN
801:PMID
737:ISBN
577:Fate
529:Rose
477:yawl
370:and
344:Sir
211:HMS
156:Beam
108:Fate
68:HMS
65:Name
791:PMC
775:doi
771:295
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200:Fc
194:QD
142:bm
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777::
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