38:
242:, Harris, master, cleared New York for Lisbon on 25 July 1810, but then instead stopped at Gibraltar where she unloaded part of her cargo. Receiving word that the French would lift the Decrees by 1 November, she waited there, only leaving for Bordeaux when she would arrive after 1 November. She arrived at the Gironde, where she waited for two weeks in quarantine. When she sailed into Bordeaux, local French authorities still detained her for coming from a British port. Eventually in June 1811 the French released her and she sailed for Boston.
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was commissioned on 27 November 1812 and carried ten guns and a crew of 30 men. The smallness of her crew relative to the number of her guns, as well as the small amount of ammunition that she carried are consistent with her being an armed trader rather than a prize-taker.
290:
was able to hold the privateer off for some five hours until Robson suffered a severe wound that almost killed him. The two vessels then accidentally ran into each other, and the
Americans boarded the Canadian ship, capturing her.
286:, New Brunswick on 11 October under Captain Thomas Robson with a reduced crew of 20. On 31 October she encountered an American privateer off Cape Maize while sailing the Windward Passage between Cuba and Haiti.
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Robson, master, from New
Brunswick, at Cow Bay, Jamaica. The Americans abandoned her though and in February she reached Bermuda from Jamaica.
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under Capt. John P. Chazal, out of
Charleston, South Carolina, armed with two guns and carrying a crew of 80 men, captured
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detained in August 1811 and that was condemned at Saint John. Local merchants purchased her and named her after Sir
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100:
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The French assault on
American shipping, 1793–1813: a history and comprehensive record of merchant marine losses
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had lost one man killed and seven wounded, including Robson. Two died later. The
American privateer schooner
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301:, again captained by John P. Chazal, out of Charleston, SC, had suffered 15 men wounded. The Americans took
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236:. In retaliation, Great Britain authorized its men-of-war to capture vessels trading with France.
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and sent her into New
Brunswick, where she was condemned. There local merchants purchased her.
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Under the Red Jack; Privateers of the
Maritime Provinces of Canada in the War of 1812
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made several voyages to the West Indies. On 11 January 1813 The
American privateer
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She made several other, more successful trading voyages. Then she left
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Napoleon's troublesome
Americans: Franco-American Relations, 1804–1815
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150:
422:. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. p. 72.
213:. An American privateer captured her in October 1813.
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Privateering: Patriots and
Profits in the War of 1812
313:was armed with 11 guns and had a crew of 110 men.
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16:For other ships with the same name, see
440:. (London: Martin Hopkinson & Co.).
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22:
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228:on 17 December 1807 to enforce the
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403:. Washington, DC: Potomac Press.
473:Ships built in the United States
232:of 1806 which had initiated the
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493:Military history of Nova Scotia
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205:. After the outbreak of the
183:was originally the American
483:War of 1812 ships of Canada
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503:Individual sailing vessels
488:Maritime history of Canada
444:Williams, Greg H. (2009).
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181:Saint John, New Brunswick
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101:Saint John, New Brunswick
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399:Hill, Peter P. (2005).
123:General characteristics
436:Snider, C.H.J. (1928)
418:Kert, Faye M. (2015).
305:into Cuba as a prize.
199:John Coape Sherbrooke
91:John Coape Sherbrooke
498:Tall ships of Canada
222:Napoleon I of France
355:, p. 185 fn59.
343:, pp. 102–104.
303:Sir John Sherbrooke
293:Sir John Sherbrooke
288:Sir John Sherbrooke
277:Sir John Sherbrook,
269:Sir John Sherbrooke
82:Sir John Sherbrooke
18:Sir John Sherbrooke
262:Sir John Sherbooke
251:New Orleans Packet
240:New Orleans Packet
234:Continental System
188:New Orleans Packet
176:Sir John Sherbooke
53:New Orleans Packet
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257:Letter of Marque
211:letter of marque
110:27 November 1812
97:Port of registry
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245:On 25 August
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136:Tons burthen
107:Commissioned
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353:Kert (2015)
341:Hill (2005)
224:issued the
207:War of 1812
203:Nova Scotia
73:Nova Scotia
62:August 1811
467:Categories
410:157488879X
393:References
311:Saucy Jack
298:Saucy Jack
284:Richibucto
168:10 cannons
317:Citations
273:Defiance,
249:detained
247:Guerriere
194:Guerriere
192:HMS
147:Sail plan
368:, №4756.
165:Armament
115:Captured
87:Namesake
59:Captured
217:Origins
30:History
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385:№4841.
513:Brigs
190:that
450:ISBN
424:ISBN
405:ISBN
185:brig
157:Crew
151:brig
139:187
131:Brig
128:Type
79:Name
49:Name
179:of
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374:^
160:20
141:bm
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20:.
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