53:
236:. He had an eventful early life, being shipwrecked early in his career and later captured by the French. Nevertheless, he saw enough service to attract the attention of powerful patrons that secured his rise through the ranks. An officer of considerable ability, he won a noteworthy victory against a stronger French opponent, before embarking on a period of distinguished service off the Spanish and Portuguese coasts, working closely with the British generals fighting the
874:
his own throat early in the morning on 24 March 1824. His servant who was sleeping in the same room immediately brought help, but nothing could be done and
Collier died less than five minutes after inflicting the injury, aged 51. The inquest later determined that 'The deceased destroyed himself, being in a state of temporary mental derangement.' The baronetcy became extinct upon his death.
1385:
648:, but though the attack failed, it led to the French withdrawing from the castle, considering it too exposed. Collier's raids were particularly useful in forcing the French forces in the north of the county to attempt to fortify and defend hundreds of small coastal creeks and villages, instead of supporting the forces in the south, allowing Wellington to defeat them.
663:, especially at being able to land safely on a flat beach to give close support. Collier further modified it by installing a howitzer in the bows, and soon boats of its type were being requested by other captains for their ships. In 1813 Collier succeeded Sir Home Popham in commanding the north coast squadron, Spain. He and a small squadron supported General
865:, the first frigate of the United States that had humbled the proud flag of Britain, had, not long ago, been brought under the scrutiny of a court-martial. The blame would then have fallen where it ought to have fallen...The more it is investigated, the more it will show itself to be, the most blundering piece of business recorded in these six volumes.
247:, but lost her in circumstances that were unclear and would later return to haunt him. The years of peace that followed the end of the Napoleonic Wars saw him rewarded with a baronetcy, and he continued to serve in the navy where he was tasked with the suppression of the slave trade. The publishing of
873:
for the opportunity to clear his name, but this was not satisfied. Friends and relations had become increasingly concerned about his mental state as a result. His brother took the precaution of removing the razors from his home, but
Collier appears to have smuggled one to his room, and used it to cut
436:
be surveyed. She was subsequently condemned as unseaworthy, and
Collier returned to Rainer at Madras without a ship. Rainer recommended that he return to Britain, where the good report of his service would assure him further employment and promotion. Collier duly arrived in England in May 1799, and
825:
with the orders: "You are to use every means in your power to prevent a continuance of the traffic in slaves." Unfortunately, however, the squadron initially had only six ships with which to patrol over 5,000 kilometres (3,000 mi) of coast. Collier served in this post from 1818 to 1821. His
544:, but having boarded the French vessel, found her crew had set her on fire and then abandoned ship. The men were temporarily evacuated while further assistance was sent across, after which they re-boarded and managed to extinguish the fire. Just as this had been achieved, the
694:
and was sent to North
America to deal with the American super frigates that were causing losses to British merchant shipping. It was a highly sought after posting, and reflected the Admiralty's approval of his efforts off Spain. Collier sought battle with the
240:, and markedly contributing to their success. His good service led to a prime posting in command of a squadron despatched to hunt down and neutralise the American super frigates during the War of 1812. He came close to capturing the
569:
as his command. As a further mark of favour, St
Vincent antedated his commission to 22 April 1802, giving him greater seniority over the officers promoted a week later in the general promotion that followed the
586:. On 18 May 1805 he married Maria Lyon, a resident of the city. The couple did not have any children. It was during this period ashore that Collier devised and presented the plans for a blockade of the
857:
to escape from Boston, while his failure to bring her to action when his squadron later sighted her was attributed to what amounted to cowardice on his part. James summed up the episode with
536:, closed on the French ship. After enduring raking fire for some time, he was finally able to haul his ship around and the two vessels exchanged broadsides for over two hours. By then the
288:. This was likely to have been only a nominal entry to gain seniority, and Collier's naval service probably actually began three years later in January 1787, when he joined the 28-gun
1446:
417:
in June 1795. Collier had passed his lieutenant's examination in 1790, but only now did he receive his commission, when he was appointed lieutenant and commander of the
285:
504:
799:
267:
Ralph
Collier, and his wife Henrietta Maria. He began his education at the Chelsea Maritime Academy, but by January 1784 his name appeared in the books of the 74-gun
1441:
651:
It was while operating off the
Iberian Peninsula that Collier devised a need for an improved type of ships' boat. He developed a design based on elements of both a
520:
s rigging and managed to escape. After repairing the damage, Collier searched the surrounding area before coming across his opponent on 5 September, sheltering in
444:, which was then under the command of Captain Thomas Parr. A further advance came shortly afterwards, when he made first lieutenant on 29 July aboard Vice-Admiral
1476:
590:, in the hopes of being appointed to lead the expedition. Nothing had come of the scheme by the time he received his next sea-going command, that of the 32-gun
1451:
438:
1436:
815:
474:
174:
139:
1466:
1456:
405:
97:
40:
255:, broke his personal peace. Having failed to clear his name, and increasingly depressed by the accusations, Collier killed himself.
664:
1461:
388:
as prisoners. He remained in captivity there until being released in late 1794, whereupon he sailed to the
British-held port of
853:, and lamented Collier's failure to bring her to action and capture her. James claimed Collier's incompetence had allowed the
1285:
1193:
445:
555:
429:
303:
827:
614:
160:
470:
As was customary
Collier received a promotion, to master and commander on 3 September 1799, and a command, the 18-gun
1319:
1266:
668:
1471:
625:
540:
was observed to be in a sinking condition, and her captain ran her aground. A party of men were sent over from the
328:
17:
1376:
843:
248:
380:
in May the following year. Before they could reach friendly soil the
Portuguese ship was captured by a French
636:. He was active off the coast of Spain that year, supporting the guerrillas in the countryside under Admiral
1486:
1431:
1331:
A genealogical and heraldic history of the extinct and dormant baronetcies of England, Ireland and Scotland
493:
339:
251:
account of the War of 1812, which lambasted him for incompetence and cowardice in his failure to catch the
659:, and had one built for him at Plymouth Dockyard. The boat proved extremely useful after tests aboard the
621:
552:
404:
had broken out, and after a period spent recuperating from his several ordeals, Collier joined Commodore
770:
to escape. Collier continued to cruise in the area, but before he had another opportunity to pursue the
1342:
1278:
Six Frigates: How Piracy, War and British Supremacy at Sea gave Birth to the World's Most Powerful Navy
401:
264:
225:
187:
672:
426:
609:
was sent south to the Spanish and Portuguese coasts, where Collier found himself busy suppressing
1481:
613:, and the Spanish coastal forts. He was moved on 22 April 1807 to take up command of the 38-gun
810:
In 1818, he continued to see active service at sea, being appointed the first Commodore of the
314:
1126:
989:
551:
Collier therefore came away without his prize, but his exploit came to the attention of the
1426:
1421:
811:
795:
729:
711:
645:
307:
292:
129:
1164:
8:
1300:
1113:
831:
521:
372:
on 3 September 1792 and was wrecked. Collier and the other survivors were able to reach
1169:
1131:
994:
688:
591:
563:
411:
369:
271:
167:
153:
146:
1315:
1281:
1262:
1189:
870:
791:
737:
718:
637:
525:
422:
217:
205:
1355:
744:
696:
456:
241:
52:
27:
Officer during the French Revolutionary Wars, Napoleonic Wars and the War of 1812.
775:
571:
524:. The channel was very narrow, and the wind unfavourable, but Collier managed to
449:
343:
332:
229:
191:
509:. The two ships fought a brief engagement on 1 September 1801, during which the
484:
for the next couple of years, escorting convoys and on one occasion a convoy of
1401:
861:
Most sincerely do we regret...that this last and most triumphant escape of the
822:
641:
624:. He received approbation for his services, and the British commander, Admiral
578:
in 1803 Collier moved ashore, spending until 20 January 1806 in command of the
459:
in August, and was chosen by Mitchell to carry the despatches back to Britain.
237:
1415:
890:
London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538–1812
633:
579:
354:
263:
Collier was born in London in 1774, the second son of the chief clerk of the
1295:
559:
497:
471:
1151:
A genealogical and heraldic history of the extinct and dormant baronetcies
640:, and was personally involved in some of the land-based operations of the
361:
321:
317:
station. Collier transferred again in December 1790, joining the 100-gun
233:
195:
1303:, or, A view of the history, politics, and literature for the year 1824
786:
Collier returned to Britain, and on 20 September 1814 he was created a
656:
629:
373:
353:
until she was paid off. On being discharged he took passage aboard the
318:
299:
268:
221:
111:
736:
was at the time sailing with two captured British prizes, the former
652:
610:
583:
485:
385:
381:
1106:
Copy of a Letter sent to Sir Alexander Cochrane, signed onboard HMS
533:
501:
408:
787:
676:
628:
sent him back to Britain with his despatches. Collier received a
500:
to take on supplies, whereupon he fell in with the 22-gun French
489:
289:
77:
43:
1227:
London, England, Church of England Deaths and Burials, 1813-2003
821:
as his flagship. On 19 September 1818, the navy sent him to the
644:. He was wounded on 1 August 1812 in an attack on the castle at
220:(bapt. 4 June 1772 – 24 March 1824) was an officer of the
762:
broke away and Collier followed her. In doing so he retook the
703:
425:, but shortly after his arrival, the commander of the station,
389:
73:
849:
in 1823. James paid particular attention to the escape of the
830:
efforts led to his election as an honorary life member of the
587:
455:. He was present at the capture of the Dutch squadron in the
302:. He moved in June 1790 to take up a position aboard Captain
750:. Collier's three ships gave chase and were overhauling the
558:. Impressed by Collier's daring, St Vincent promoted him to
377:
437:
on 2 July that year received an appointment to the 64-gun
1384:
732:, but weather prevented Leander from closing on her. The
706:
and evaded him. He gathered a squadron consisting of the
376:, where they remained until being picked up a Portuguese
687:
On 15 March 1814 Collier received command of the 50-gun
724:, and set off in pursuit. He almost caught up with the
1114:
http://www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/17010/pages/871
349:, which he joined in March 1791. He remained with the
1447:
Royal Navy personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars
842:Collier's life was disturbed by the publication of
632:on 19 September 1807, and by 1812 was back in the
384:and Collier and his fellow survivors were sent to
548:slipped off the reef into deeper water and sank.
1442:Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
1413:
1065:
1063:
1061:
1059:
1043:
1041:
313:and spent the rest of that year serving on the
1477:British military personnel who died by suicide
1259:Who's who in Nelson's Navy: 200 Naval Heroes
1056:
1038:
837:
395:
1452:Royal Navy personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
1085:
1083:
1081:
778:had been signed and that the war was over.
1437:Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
1025:
969:
967:
965:
963:
961:
959:
957:
955:
953:
951:
949:
947:
532:into the harbour, and with the aid of her
51:
1144:
1142:
1023:
1021:
1019:
1017:
1015:
1013:
1011:
1009:
1007:
1005:
945:
943:
941:
939:
937:
935:
933:
931:
929:
927:
911:
909:
907:
905:
903:
901:
899:
897:
794:on 2 January 1815. He was also appointed
792:Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath
462:
206:Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath
1309:
1207:
1205:
1163:
1125:
1078:
988:
421:on 31 July 1795. Rainer sent him to the
258:
1467:Suicides by sharp instrument in England
1457:Royal Navy personnel of the War of 1812
805:
480:, on 21 October. Collier commanded the
14:
1414:
1231:
1139:
1002:
924:
894:
883:
1328:
1294:
1256:
1202:
1183:
702:, but the American ship escaped from
214:Sir George Ralph Collier, 1st Baronet
1275:
1069:
1047:
1305:. Vol. 66. London: J. Dodsley.
24:
998:. 19 September 1807. p. 1243.
600:
25:
1498:
1237:
1211:
1148:
1110:, published in the London Gazette
1029:
973:
915:
781:
1383:
1343:Baronetage of the United Kingdom
1089:
492:, bringing troops to defeat the
338:Collier's next ship was Captain
1312:Frigates of the Napoleonic Wars
1220:
1177:
1157:
1119:
1072:Frigates of the Napoleonic Wars
1050:Frigates of the Napoleonic Wars
1462:Military personnel from London
1314:. London: Chatham Publishing.
1261:. London: Chatham Publishing.
1098:
982:
682:
277:as a captain's servant to the
13:
1:
1249:
1173:. 4 January 1815. p. 19.
1135:. 23 July 1814. p. 1487.
574:. With the paying off of the
1186:The Navy and the Slave Trade
774:, news reached him that the
620:, and duly took part in the
7:
1184:Lloyd, Christopher (1968).
1116:, Retrieved 2 November 2009
754:, when, having allowed the
553:First Lord of the Admiralty
10:
1503:
1333:(2 ed.). J. R. Smith.
1032:Who's who in Nelson's Navy
976:Who's who in Nelson's Navy
918:Who's who in Nelson's Navy
1398:
1381:
1373:
1353:
1348:
1341:
1310:Gardiner, Robert (2006).
1280:. London: Penguin Books.
1188:. Routledge. p. 67.
838:James's account and death
402:French Revolutionary Wars
396:French Revolutionary Wars
201:
188:French Revolutionary Wars
183:
135:
125:
117:
105:
100:Great Britain and Ireland
93:
83:
67:
59:
50:
34:
1257:Tracy, Nicholas (2006).
877:
673:capture of San Sebastián
622:expedition to Copenhagen
496:. He stopped briefly at
1472:Suicides in Westminster
1329:Burke, Bernard (1844).
869:Collier applied to the
796:groom of the bedchamber
790:. He was invested as a
368:ran onto a reef in the
87:24 March 1824 (aged 51)
867:
826:distinguished role in
494:French forces in Egypt
1276:Toll, Ian W. (2007).
859:
448:flagship, the 50-gun
327:, then under Captain
284:s commander, Captain
259:Family and early life
118:Years of service
812:West Africa Squadron
806:West Africa Squadron
226:French Revolutionary
63:George Ralph Collier
1487:Royal Navy captains
1432:Royal Navy officers
1301:The Annual Register
1240:The Annual Register
1214:The Annual Register
832:African Institution
1396:20 September 1814
1170:The London Gazette
1132:The London Gazette
995:The London Gazette
814:, with the 36-gun
800:Duke of Gloucester
597:in February 1806.
562:, with the 50-gun
370:Mozambique Channel
36:Sir George Collier
1408:
1407:
1399:Succeeded by
1287:978-0-14-101456-2
1195:978-0-7146-1894-4
1104:Captain Collier,
1094:. pp. 150–1.
1074:. pp. 108–9.
1052:. pp. 170–1.
675:and the siege of
669:Sir Thomas Graham
446:Andrew Mitchell's
423:Cape of Good Hope
265:Victualling Board
211:
210:
98:United Kingdom of
16:(Redirected from
1494:
1389:Collier baronets
1387:
1374:Preceded by
1339:
1338:
1334:
1325:
1306:
1291:
1272:
1244:
1243:
1235:
1229:
1224:
1218:
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1216:. pp. 37–9.
1209:
1200:
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1000:
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834:on 17 May 1820.
665:Arthur Wellesley
519:
486:troop transports
463:Battle with the
457:Vlieter Incident
360:, bound for the
283:
107:
55:
32:
31:
21:
18:Collier Baronets
1502:
1501:
1497:
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1495:
1493:
1492:
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1412:
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1395:
1390:
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1379:
1377:Dunbar baronets
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1112:, 9 May 1815",
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1028:
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987:
983:
972:
925:
914:
895:
888:
884:
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844:William James's
840:
808:
784:
776:Treaty of Ghent
758:to escape, the
717:and the 40-gun
685:
638:Sir Home Popham
603:
601:Napoleonic Wars
572:Peace of Amiens
556:Earl St Vincent
517:
468:
406:Peter Rainier's
398:
333:English Channel
304:Edward Pellew's
298:at the rank of
286:Robert Faulknor
281:
261:
249:William James's
230:Napoleonic Wars
194:
192:Napoleonic Wars
190:
173:
166:
159:
152:
145:
99:
89:London, England
88:
72:
46:
38:
37:
28:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
1500:
1490:
1489:
1484:
1482:1820s suicides
1479:
1474:
1469:
1464:
1459:
1454:
1449:
1444:
1439:
1434:
1429:
1424:
1406:
1405:
1402:Hoste baronets
1400:
1397:
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1267:
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1245:
1230:
1219:
1201:
1194:
1176:
1156:
1153:. p. 124.
1138:
1118:
1097:
1077:
1055:
1037:
1001:
981:
923:
893:
881:
879:
876:
839:
836:
823:Gulf of Guinea
807:
804:
783:
782:Years of peace
780:
766:, but allowed
684:
681:
642:Peninsular War
602:
599:
467:
461:
434:Suffolk Tender
430:Thomas Pringle
419:Suffolk Tender
397:
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260:
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238:Peninsular War
209:
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1394:
1393:
1386:
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1369:
1366:
1362:
1360:(of the Navy)
1359:
1357:
1351:
1347:
1344:
1340:
1332:
1327:
1323:
1321:1-86176-292-5
1317:
1313:
1308:
1304:
1302:
1297:
1296:Burke, Edmund
1293:
1289:
1283:
1279:
1274:
1270:
1268:1-86176-244-5
1264:
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1255:
1254:
1242:. p. 41.
1241:
1234:
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1042:
1034:. p. 89.
1033:
1026:
1024:
1022:
1020:
1018:
1016:
1014:
1012:
1010:
1008:
1006:
997:
996:
991:
985:
978:. p. 88.
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970:
968:
966:
964:
962:
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958:
956:
954:
952:
950:
948:
946:
944:
942:
940:
938:
936:
934:
932:
930:
928:
920:. p. 87.
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904:
902:
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898:
891:
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848:
847:Naval History
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710:, the 60-gun
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680:
678:
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670:
666:
662:
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649:
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635:
634:Bay of Biscay
631:
627:
626:James Gambier
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580:Sea Fencibles
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432:ordered that
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386:ĂŽle de France
383:
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364:station. The
363:
359:
356:
355:East Indiaman
352:
348:
347:
341:
340:Samuel Hood's
336:
334:
330:
326:
325:
320:
316:
312:
311:
305:
301:
297:
296:
291:
287:
280:
276:
275:
270:
266:
256:
254:
250:
246:
245:
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219:
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207:
204:
200:
197:
193:
189:
186:
182:
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172:
171:
165:
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158:
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151:
150:
144:
143:
138:
134:
131:
128:
124:
120:
116:
113:
110:
104:
101:
96:
92:
86:
82:
79:
75:
70:
66:
62:
58:
54:
49:
45:
42:
33:
30:
19:
1409:
1391:
1382:
1367:
1361:
1354:
1350:New creation
1349:
1330:
1311:
1299:
1277:
1258:
1239:
1233:
1226:
1222:
1213:
1185:
1179:
1168:
1159:
1150:
1130:
1121:
1109:
1105:
1100:
1092:Six Frigates
1091:
1071:
1049:
1031:
993:
984:
975:
917:
889:
885:
868:
863:Constitution
862:
860:
855:Constitution
854:
851:Constitution
850:
846:
841:
828:anti-slavery
817:
809:
785:
772:Constitution
771:
768:Constitution
767:
763:
759:
755:
752:Constitution
751:
746:
739:
734:Constitution
733:
726:Constitution
725:
720:
713:
707:
699:Constitution
698:
690:
686:
667:and General
661:Surveillante
660:
650:
617:Surveillante
616:
611:privateering
606:
604:
593:
575:
565:
560:post-captain
550:
545:
541:
537:
529:
514:
513:damaged the
510:
505:
498:Diego Garcia
481:
476:
469:
464:
451:
440:
433:
418:
413:
399:
365:
357:
350:
345:
337:
323:
315:Newfoundland
309:
294:
278:
273:
262:
253:Constitution
252:
244:Constitution
243:
213:
212:
184:Battles/wars
176:
169:
163:Surveillante
162:
155:
148:
141:
29:
1427:1824 deaths
1422:1772 births
1392:of the Navy
1165:"No. 16972"
1127:"No. 16919"
990:"No. 16069"
683:War of 1812
400:By now the
329:John Knight
234:War of 1812
224:during the
196:War of 1812
1416:Categories
1364:1814–1824
1250:References
1070:Gardiner.
1048:Gardiner.
802:that day.
657:jolly boat
630:knighthood
522:Mahé Roads
374:Madagascar
366:Winchelsea
362:East India
358:Winchelsea
319:first rate
300:midshipman
269:third rate
232:, and the
222:Royal Navy
112:Royal Navy
94:Allegiance
60:Birth name
871:Admiralty
816:HMS
745:HMS
738:HMS
719:HMS
714:Newcastle
712:HMS
697:USS
689:HMS
653:whaleboat
646:Santander
615:HMS
592:HMS
584:Liverpool
564:HMS
534:staysails
475:HMS
450:HMS
439:HMS
412:HMS
382:privateer
344:HMS
322:HMS
310:Salisbury
308:HMS
295:Carysfort
293:HMS
272:HMS
242:USS
175:HMS
168:HMS
161:HMS
154:HMS
147:HMS
140:HMS
121:1787–1824
1368:Extinct
1298:(1825).
502:corvette
409:flagship
136:Commands
106:Service/
1356:Baronet
1238:Burke.
1212:Burke.
1149:Burke.
1108:Leander
1030:Tracy.
974:Tracy.
916:Tracy.
798:to the
788:baronet
730:St Jago
708:Leander
691:Leander
677:Bayonne
671:in the
607:Minerva
594:Minerva
576:Leopard
566:Leopard
490:Red Sea
488:to the
441:Zealand
427:Admiral
414:Suffolk
342:32-gun
331:in the
324:Victory
306:50-gun
290:frigate
279:Triumph
274:Triumph
170:Leander
156:Minerva
149:Leopard
130:Captain
78:England
1318:
1284:
1265:
1192:
1090:Toll.
818:Creole
764:Levant
760:Levant
740:Levant
721:Acasta
704:Boston
655:and a
546:Flèche
542:Victor
538:Flèche
530:Victor
515:Victor
511:Flèche
506:Flèche
482:Victor
477:Victor
465:Flèche
390:Madras
202:Awards
177:Creole
142:Victor
108:branch
74:London
878:Notes
756:Cyane
747:Cyane
588:Texel
518:'
472:sloop
282:'
1316:ISBN
1282:ISBN
1263:ISBN
1190:ISBN
743:and
728:off
605:The
528:the
526:warp
452:Isis
378:brig
351:Juno
346:Juno
228:and
126:Rank
84:Died
71:1772
68:Born
582:at
218:KCB
41:KCB
1418::
1204:^
1167:.
1141:^
1129:.
1080:^
1058:^
1040:^
1004:^
992:.
926:^
896:^
679:.
392:.
335:.
216:,
76:,
44:Bt
1324:.
1290:.
1271:.
1198:.
20:)
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