752:
616:
298:, and be present at Nelson's death. Sutton instead took command of a frigate, and in 1804 was involved in a controversial action that saw the capture of three Spanish frigates and the destruction of a fourth. Made wealthy from the spoils, Sutton nevertheless remained in the navy, taking part in the chase of the French fleet to the West Indies in 1805. His health declined during this period, and he went ashore in October that year. He retired from active service, and served as a magistrate and local official for his community, being promoted to
537:
40:
738:
and was forced to surrender without a shot being fired. Sutton took possession of her, and then continued on his way, joining the
Mediterranean Fleet in late July, whereupon Nelson hoisted his flag on her. He brought Hardy with him as his flag captain, while Sutton took command of Hardy's former
657:, had been killed in the battle. Sutton remained serving in the Baltic as Nelson's flag captain, returning him to Britain and continuing to serve under him during Nelson's period in charge of the anti-invasion defences. Nelson went ashore in October 1802, after which Sutton took Rear-Admiral
497:
fleet. The easing of tensions after the crisis passed led to a draw-down in the navy, and Sutton came ashore again on 7 February 1791. The tensions leading up to the outbreak of the French
Revolutionary Wars provided another opportunity for employment, and Sutton joined the 74-gun
532:
as the rear-most ship bore the brunt of the French fire, but suffered only 12 wounded. Cornwallis brought his fleet about to rescue Cotton, causing
Villaret de Joyeuse to believe that Cornwallis had reinforcements nearby, and so broke off the pursuit.
817:
had three wounded in the action. The treasure recovered from the three surviving ships was valued at £1,000,000, but its seizure contributed to the
Spanish decision to ally with France and declare war on Britain.
854:. Sutton was rich from the prize money of the captured Spanish ships, and appears to have retired ashore, never serving at sea again. He served as a magistrate and a deputy lieutenant for the counties of
1488:
1493:
1513:
712:
and deliver her to
Cornwallis. Nelson left orders that if Cornwallis did not want her for his flagship, Sutton was to proceed onwards to join him in the Mediterranean. Sutton joined Cornwallis off
646:. The frigates engaged the Trekroner fortress during the battle, before obeying Parker's signal to withdraw, an order Nelson ignored. After the battle Nelson appointed Sutton to command the 38-gun
698:
had been assigned to
Admiral William Cornwallis in the Channel, and was not ready for sea. Nelson struck his flag two days later, and immediately took passage for the Mediterranean aboard
1498:
809:, sighted the Spanish early on the morning of 5 October, and gave chase. The Spanish were hailed, but refused to surrender to the British, and fighting broke out. After
751:
445:
He was confirmed as lieutenant on 21 April 1783, despite never having formally been examined, but was in poor health and had to return to
Britain aboard the 14-gun
247:. He entered the service shortly after the start of the American War of Independence, and spent most of his early career serving with Captain and later Admiral
85:
267:
in 1795, Sutton received command of a sloop, and with it the opportunity to render a service to a member of the French aristocracy, and the future
255:, and ended the war as a lieutenant. Left without active employment by the following years of peace, Sutton briefly returned to service during the
784:
was one of four frigates sent to intercept four
Spanish frigates approaching Cadiz with a large cargo of specie. The British ships, consisting of
1508:
1503:
1453:
1434:
1336:
1317:
1293:
898:
658:
417:
under commander
Benjamin Hulke from December, though in May 1782 he returned to Rowley when he joined him aboard his flagship, the 90-gun
639:
276:
589:, the ship he had entered the service on twenty-one years earlier as an able seaman under Rowley. Sutton was transferred to the 90-gun
439:
1483:
1405:
1374:
1355:
615:
760:
1518:
525:
466:
for the rest of the year. The end of the war left Sutton without a ship, and he spent four and a half years ashore after leaving
1384:
582:
513:
330:
248:
20:
486:
ordering the manning and storing of a large number of ships in preparation for war. Sutton was posted to the 32-gun frigate
699:
581:, on 27 June 1797, but left him without a ship for over a year. He returned to sea on 3 September 1798 as flag captain to
287:
311:
59:
643:
494:
368:
217:
193:
1416:
596:
on 13 March 1799, becoming flag captain to his old commander, now rear-admiral, Sir
Charles Cotton. He remained with
505:
on 3 January, which was serving in the Channel as the flagship of Sir Thomas Rich. Sutton transferred to the 74-gun
183:
835:
382:
260:
200:
1389:
The Naval History of Great Britain, from the Declaration of War by France in 1793, to the Accession of George IV
810:
789:
299:
222:
115:
81:
411:
1308:
540:
345:
1284:
The Trafalgar Companion: A Guide to History's Most Famous Sea Battle and the Life of Admiral Lord Nelson
631:
521:
463:
400:
389:
264:
205:
456:
1478:
1473:
721:
487:
357:
71:
720:
sailed to rendezvous with Nelson off Cape Sicie, and while doing so, came across the French frigate
566:
499:
449:
375:
295:
268:
565:. While in the North Sea in 1797 his duties included transporting the Duc d'Angoulême, the future
337:
until Rowley's promotion to rear-admiral in December 1778 and his shifting his flag to the 74-gun
831:
702:
601:
517:
432:
338:
323:
227:
167:
146:
132:
536:
424:
under Captain James Kempthorn. He stayed at Rowley's side when the admiral moved to the 74-gun
1449:
1430:
1401:
1370:
1351:
1332:
1313:
1289:
894:
803:
796:
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in November 1802, and by early 1803 had been assigned to take over the command of the 100-gun
647:
590:
555:
483:
418:
364:
188:
153:
139:
125:
888:
356:, and moved with him again when Rowley raised his flag aboard Captain Thomas Watson's 74-gun
1446:
British Warships of the Age of Sail 1793–1817: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates
256:
1367:
Frigates, Sloops and Brigs: An Account of the Lesser Warships of the Wars from 1793 to 1815
493:
on 22 June 1790 as signal officer to Captain Patrick Sinclair, and served for a while with
620:
544:
506:
425:
334:
212:
263:
in 1793 brought him steady work. After serving on a number of ships and being present at
1303:
1282:
1427:
British Warships of the Age of Sail 1714–1792: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates
734:, a former British ship, attempted to escape, but could not outrun the newly refitted
1467:
847:
727:
662:
479:
1309:
Ships of the Royal Navy: The Complete Record of all Fighting Ships of the Royal Navy
554:
Sutton was promoted to commander on 1 September 1795 and was given the 16-gun sloop
772:
Sutton remained in the Mediterranean with Nelson's fleet, initially patrolling off
578:
407:
397:
349:
272:
842:
and back. Sutton was in poor health by the time the fleet returned to anchor off
863:
839:
684:
654:
315:
280:
252:
160:
691:
681:
635:
446:
319:
244:
97:
846:
in October, and Nelson sent Sutton ashore to recuperate, replacing him with
562:
39:
862:, and was promoted to rear-admiral on 19 July 1821. Samuel Sutton died at
813:, one Spanish ship blew up and the other three struck their colours. The
574:
867:
859:
855:
455:. He recovered and received an appointment in March 1785 to the sloop
1348:
Nelson's Ships: A History of the Vessels in Which he Served:1771-1805
843:
773:
713:
251:. He saw action at several engagements with the French fleets in the
777:
750:
614:
570:
535:
716:, whereupon Cornwallis ordered him on to Nelson. Sutton and the
756:
Four frigates capturing Spanish treasure ships (5 October 1804)
396:, retaining the position after being transferred to the 16-gun
830:
remained with Nelson's fleet into 1805, and took part in the
431:
under Captain N. Chasington in December, and then the 50-gun
374:
Sutton was with Rowley on his next two flagships, the 74-gun
462:, under Commander Edward Pakenham, with whom he went out to
363:
in December 1779. During this time Sutton saw action at the
516:
in November 1794, and in June 1795 was involved in Admiral
623:. The frigates were heavily engaged during the fighting.
1489:
Royal Navy personnel of the American Revolutionary War
638:
in 1801. Sutton commanded her as part of Rear-Admiral
1494:
Royal Navy personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars
1514:
Military personnel from Scarborough, North Yorkshire
1117:
British Warships of the Age of Sail: 1794–1817
1057:
British Warships of the Age of Sail: 1794–1817
1023:
British Warships of the Age of Sail: 1714–1793
577:. His good service brought him a quick promotion to
392:. Sutton became an acting-lieutenant while on board
271:. Promoted for his good service, Sutton served as a
176:
121:
111:
103:
91:
77:
65:
46:
30:
1281:
764:is shown exploding, while alongside is Sutton's
694:on 18 May and hoisted his flag aboard her, but
243:(1760 – June 1832) was an officer in the
1172:
1170:
1312:(Rev. ed.). London: Chatham Publishing.
1192:
1190:
1188:
1154:
1152:
1150:
1148:
1146:
1130:
1128:
1126:
893:. Pen & Sword Books Limited. p. 91.
314:, and entered the navy on 9 April 1777 as an
8:
1398:Who's who in Nelson's Navy: 200 Naval Heroes
388:from July, both times serving under Captain
1499:Royal Navy personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
1225:
1223:
1001:
999:
997:
995:
993:
991:
989:
987:
985:
983:
981:
979:
86:United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
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969:
967:
965:
963:
961:
959:
914:
912:
910:
410:. He was next aboard the 18-gun ex-French
27:
19:For other people named Samuel Sutton, see
726:on 28 May as the latter was entering the
630:was one of the ships assigned to Admiral
329:, which was under the command of Captain
676:Sutton stepped down from the command of
879:
822:West Indies, retirement, and later life
561:for service off West Africa and in the
1036:
1034:
1032:
944:
942:
940:
938:
936:
934:
932:
930:
730:after a journey from the West Indies.
600:until being transferred to the 32-gun
708:, leaving Sutton to finish preparing
7:
1420:. Vol. 102. F. Jefferies. 1832.
550:, bore the brunt of the French fire.
524:from a superior French force led by
352:. Sutton accompanied Rowley to the
1247:The naval history of Great Britain
1232:The naval history of Great Britain
1214:The naval history of Great Britain
333:. Sutton and Rowley served in the
14:
259:in 1790, but the outbreak of the
69:June 1832 (aged 71–72)
1327:Fremont-Barnes, Gregory (2007).
526:Louis Thomas Villaret de Joyeuse
38:
870:in June 1832 at the age of 72.
275:to several admirals, including
1400:. London: Chatham Publishing.
381:from June 1780 and the 98-gun
21:Samuel Sutton (disambiguation)
16:Royal Navy officer (1760–1832)
1:
1509:Deputy lieutenants of Suffolk
1504:Deputy lieutenants of Norfolk
1331:. Oxford: Osprey Publishing.
619:The Battle of Copenhagen, by
290:, who would go on to command
286:, before surrendering her to
312:Scarborough, North Yorkshire
60:Scarborough, North Yorkshire
1369:. Barnsley: Pen and Sword.
1350:. London: Stackpole Books.
887:Captain Peter Hore (2015).
634:expeditionary force to the
310:Sutton was born in 1760 in
302:in 1821 and dying in 1832.
1535:
1391:. Vol. 3. R. Bentley.
1365:Henderson, James (2005) .
1179:Frigates, Sloops and Brigs
1008:Who's who in Nelson's Navy
921:Who's who in Nelson's Navy
758:by Francis Sartorius. The
218:First Battle of Copenhagen
184:American Revolutionary War
18:
1329:The Royal Navy: 1793-1815
1087:The Royal Navy: 1793-1815
890:Nelson's Band of Brothers
811:a short but fierce action
776:, before transferring to
261:French Revolutionary Wars
201:French Revolutionary Wars
37:
1484:Royal Navy rear admirals
1417:The Gentleman's Magazine
1396:Tracy, Nicholas (2006).
1042:The Gentleman's Magazine
950:The Gentleman's Magazine
367:on 6 July 1779, and the
223:Action of 5 October 1804
82:Kingdom of Great Britain
1519:People from Ditchingham
1346:Goodwin, Peter (2002).
1306:; Warlow, Ben (2006) .
1288:. London: Aurum Press.
1102:The Trafalgar Companion
1072:The Trafalgar Companion
346:Hugh Cloberry Christian
279:. He briefly commanded
1444:Winfield, Rif (2007).
1425:Winfield, Rif (2007).
769:
624:
585:aboard the 74-gun HMS
551:
754:
618:
611:Copenhagen and Nelson
607:on 23 February 1801.
539:
390:John Thomas Duckworth
104:Years of service
1280:Adkin, Mark (2007).
780:. On 3 October 1804
690:. Nelson arrived at
644:Battle of Copenhagen
541:Cornwallis's Retreat
369:Battle of Martinique
265:Cornwallis's Retreat
206:Cornwallis's Retreat
194:Battle of Martinique
72:Ditchingham, Norfolk
659:John Borlase Warren
567:Charles X of France
482:in 1790 led to the
269:Charles X of France
832:Trafalgar Campaign
770:
625:
583:Sir Richard Onslow
552:
522:successful retreat
518:William Cornwallis
514:Sir Charles Cotton
371:on 17 April 1780.
322:aboard the 74-gun
228:Trafalgar campaign
1455:978-1-86176-246-7
1436:978-1-86176-295-5
1338:978-1-84603-138-0
1319:978-1-86176-281-8
1295:978-1-84513-018-3
900:978-1-84832-357-5
653:, whose captain,
632:Sir Hyde Parker's
543:. Sutton's ship,
474:Return to service
365:Battle of Grenada
238:
237:
189:Battle of Grenada
107:1777 – 1832
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1085:Fremont-Barnes.
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1060:
1052:
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1045:
1038:
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954:
953:
946:
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924:
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905:
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884:
850:as commander of
640:Horatio Nelson's
480:Spanish Armament
257:Spanish Armament
93:
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55:
42:
28:
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1304:Colledge, J. J.
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957:
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886:
885:
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876:
826:Sutton and the
824:
749:
674:
621:Nicholas Pocock
613:
476:
442:in March 1783.
335:English Channel
308:
234:
213:Napoleonic Wars
166:
159:
152:
145:
138:
131:
84:
70:
58:
53:
51:
33:
24:
17:
12:
11:
5:
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1412:
1406:
1393:
1385:James, William
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1356:
1343:
1337:
1324:
1318:
1300:
1294:
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1264:. p. 227.
1262:Nelson's Ships
1252:
1249:. p. 282.
1237:
1234:. p. 281.
1219:
1216:. p. 280.
1204:
1201:. p. 230.
1199:Nelson's Ships
1184:
1166:
1163:. p. 249.
1161:Nelson's Ships
1142:
1139:. p. 284.
1137:Nelson's Ships
1122:
1119:. p. 141.
1107:
1104:. p. 468.
1092:
1077:
1074:. p. 463.
1062:
1059:. p. 136.
1047:
1028:
1025:. p. 291.
1013:
1010:. p. 337.
955:
926:
923:. p. 336.
906:
899:
878:
877:
875:
872:
838:forces to the
823:
820:
748:
745:
700:Thomas Hardy's
673:
667:
612:
609:
512:under Captain
475:
472:
438:under Captain
406:under Captain
394:Princess Royal
385:Princess Royal
307:
304:
277:Horatio Nelson
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1407:1-86176-244-5
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1376:1-84415-301-0
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1363:
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1357:0-8117-1007-6
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1181:. p. 79.
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1089:. p. 83.
1088:
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1048:
1044:. p. 84.
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952:. p. 83.
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848:William Hoste
845:
841:
837:
833:
829:
821:
819:
816:
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808:
807:
801:
800:
794:
793:
792:Indefatigable
787:
783:
779:
775:
767:
763:
762:
757:
753:
747:Mediterranean
746:
744:
742:
737:
733:
729:
728:Bay of Biscay
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724:
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707:
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663:St Petersburg
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642:force at the
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440:George Martin
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414:Duguay Trouin
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87:
83:
80:
76:
73:
68:
64:
61:
49:
45:
41:
36:
32:Samuel Sutton
29:
26:
22:
1448:. Seaforth.
1445:
1429:. Seaforth.
1426:
1415:
1397:
1388:
1366:
1347:
1328:
1307:
1283:
1261:
1255:
1246:
1240:
1231:
1213:
1207:
1198:
1178:
1160:
1136:
1116:
1110:
1101:
1095:
1086:
1080:
1071:
1065:
1056:
1050:
1041:
1022:
1016:
1007:
949:
920:
889:
882:
851:
836:Villeneuve's
827:
825:
814:
805:
798:
791:
785:
781:
771:
765:
759:
755:
740:
735:
731:
722:
717:
709:
704:
695:
686:
677:
675:
670:
649:
627:
626:
603:
597:
592:
586:
579:post-captain
557:
553:
546:
529:
508:
501:
489:
477:
467:
464:Newfoundland
458:
451:
444:
434:
427:
420:
413:
408:Manley Dixon
402:
393:
384:
377:
373:
359:
353:
350:flag captain
340:
325:
318:and later a
309:
300:rear-admiral
291:
288:Thomas Hardy
282:
273:flag captain
240:
239:
177:Battles/wars
169:
162:
155:
148:
141:
134:
127:
116:Rear-Admiral
25:
1479:1832 deaths
1474:1760 births
1177:Henderson.
864:Ditchingham
840:West Indies
655:Edward Riou
495:Lord Howe's
316:able seaman
253:West Indies
1468:Categories
1273:References
1115:Winfield.
1055:Winfield.
1021:Winfield.
834:, chasing
692:Portsmouth
682:first rate
447:brig-sloop
320:midshipman
306:Early life
245:Royal Navy
98:Royal Navy
78:Allegiance
1260:Goodwin.
1197:Goodwin.
1159:Goodwin.
1135:Goodwin.
804:HMS
797:HMS
790:HMS
732:Embuscade
723:Embuscade
703:HMS
685:HMS
648:HMS
602:HMS
591:HMS
563:North Sea
556:HMS
545:HMS
507:HMS
500:HMS
490:Iphigenia
488:HMS
484:Admiralty
457:HMS
450:HMS
433:HMS
426:HMS
419:HMS
412:HMS
401:HMS
383:HMS
376:HMS
360:Conqueror
358:HMS
339:HMS
324:HMS
296:Trafalgar
281:HMS
168:HMS
161:HMS
154:HMS
147:HMS
140:HMS
133:HMS
126:HMS
1387:(1837).
761:Mercedes
575:Cuxhaven
502:Culloden
452:Childers
378:Terrible
122:Commands
92:Service/
1245:James.
1230:James.
1212:James.
1100:Adkin.
1070:Adkin.
1006:Tracy.
919:Tracy.
868:Norfolk
860:Suffolk
856:Norfolk
852:Amphion
828:Amphion
815:Amphion
786:Amphion
782:Amphion
766:Amphion
741:Amphion
736:Victory
718:Victory
710:Victory
705:Amphion
696:Victory
687:Victory
671:Victory
628:Alcmene
604:Alcmene
587:Monarch
435:Preston
403:Jamaica
354:Suffolk
348:as his
344:, with
341:Suffolk
326:Monarch
292:Victory
283:Victory
170:Amphion
163:Victory
149:Alcmene
135:Monarch
52: (
1452:
1433:
1404:
1373:
1354:
1335:
1316:
1292:
897:
844:Lisbon
806:Medusa
799:Lively
774:Toulon
739:ship,
714:Ushant
678:Amazon
650:Amazon
636:Baltic
598:Prince
593:Prince
558:Martin
528:. The
468:Merlin
459:Merlin
421:London
156:Amazon
142:Prince
128:Martin
94:branch
874:Notes
778:Cadiz
571:Leith
569:from
398:sloop
1450:ISBN
1431:ISBN
1402:ISBN
1371:ISBN
1352:ISBN
1333:ISBN
1314:ISBN
1290:ISBN
895:ISBN
858:and
802:and
669:HMS
547:Mars
530:Mars
509:Mars
478:The
428:Ajax
112:Rank
66:Died
54:1760
50:1760
47:Born
661:to
573:to
520:'s
294:at
1470::
1222:^
1187:^
1169:^
1145:^
1125:^
1031:^
958:^
929:^
909:^
866:,
795:,
788:,
743:.
665:.
470:.
1458:.
1439:.
1410:.
1379:.
1360:.
1341:.
1322:.
1298:.
903:.
768:.
56:)
23:.
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