40:
293:, attempted to capture or destroy the convoy. The vessels, however, except one, succeeded in getting under the guns of Basse-terre. One vessel, which had anchored near Vieux-Fort, they boarded and brought off under a heavy but apparently harmless cannonade.
304:, and anchor under the protection of one principal battery and two smaller flanking ones. Mackenzie and Peachey volunteered to attempt cutting her out. For this purpose Mackenzie, with 25 seamen and marines, went on board
237:
had a crew of 19 men, armed with small arms, and was of 35 tons (bm) burthen. She was from Curaçao, sailing from Curaçao to
Guadeloupe with a cargo of dry goods.
401:
244:
250:
338:
177:
was armed with four guns, and had a complement of 39 men. The 39 men included a detachment of 13 soldiers from the French garrison at
631:
322:
had two men killed and three wounded. The French had one man killed and two drowned, and nine men wounded, including the
143:
captured a privateer of greater force than herself, as well as two small prizes. She was sold in March 1803, during the
300:, of four long 4-pounders, twenty 1½ pounder brass swivels, and 45 men, the escort of the convoy in question, put into
607:
181:, and ten volunteer seamen from merchant ships there, all sent by Dominica's governor. Capturing the privateer cost
564:
570:
The Naval
History of Great Britain, from the Declaration of War by France in 1793, to the Accession of George IV
281:, accompanied by two boats from each of the three ships, under the command of Lieutenants Kenneth Mackenzie of
256:
316:
and
Mackenzie and Peachey, with 30 men, boarded and carried the French schooner in the face of the batteries.
214:
337:
carried only four guns, she was pierced for 12 and was large enough to carry them. She was on her way to
301:
578:
134:
341:
to complete her armament of twelve 6-pounders and 20 brass swivels. The
British took her into service
400:
The official date of his commission as a lieutenant was 24 November 1798. Banks went on to command
406:
on the
Heligoland Station between 1809 and 1814. For his services there he received promotion to
589:
485:
273:, they observed a convoy of French coasters, escorted by an armed schooner, sailing towards
626:
517:
438:
8:
411:
270:
522:
490:
443:
415:
600:
British
Warships in the Age of Sail 1793–1817: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates
603:
342:
196:
218:
188:
Banks received a commission as a lieutenant and in August an appointment to command
144:
583:
568:
620:
407:
308:. The next day, 18 January, which was as early as the breeze would permit,
296:
Two days later, in the afternoon, the
British observed the French schooner
139:, the flagship of the Commander-in-Chief on the Leeward Islands station.
17:
274:
130:
593:. Vol. 4, part 1. London: Longman and company. pp. 120–122.
349:
241:
126:
85:
410:
on 13 October 1813, and was made a Knight of the
Imperial Russian
178:
161:
s commander was Mr. Francis Banks, masters mate. In April 1796
582:
95:
221:
to Saint
Bartholomew with a load of cordwood. A week later,
133:
purchased in the West Indies in 1798 to act as a tender to
463:
460:, Vol. 3, "Chronological List of the Royal Navy", p.537.
530:
618:
173:was armed with six guns, and had a crew of 18.
384:There is no information extant as to any of
217:). She was out of Guadeloupe, sailing from
213:had a crew of seven men and was 136 tons (
480:
478:
597:
577:
536:
516:
494:. 20 September 1800. pp. 1084–1086.
484:
469:
437:
192:, an appointment he still held in 1799.
16:For other ships with the same name, see
503:
501:
269:), were at an anchor in the harbour of
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475:
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348:and armed her with twelve 12-pounder
240:On 15 January 1801, while the 20-gun
36:
498:
391:s dimensions, not even her burthen.
13:
14:
643:
185:one man killed and two wounded.
38:
542:
510:
507:James (1837), Vol. 3, p.133-4.
451:
431:
394:
378:
165:captured the French privateer
1:
557:
195:On 9 April 1800, the tenders
425:
229:captured the Dutch schooner
7:
632:Schooners of the Royal Navy
526:. 16 May 1801. p. 549.
447:. 29 May 1798. p. 465.
10:
648:
289:, and Francis Peachey, of
277:, Guadeloupe. At midnight
15:
356:first British commander.
150:
76:
31:
27:
414:, and the Royal Swedish
371:
205:recaptured the schooner
359:
77:General characteristics
598:Winfield, Rif (2008).
584:"Banks, Francis"
590:Royal Naval Biography
324:lieutenant de vaissau
249:, 18-gun ship-sloops
472:, pp. 120–122.
412:Order of Saint Anna
352:. Mackenzie became
285:, and commander of
523:The London Gazette
491:The London Gazette
444:The London Gazette
416:Order of the Sword
551:, Vol. 11, p.506.
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64:1798 by purchase
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368:in March 1803.
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261:, and schooner
169:near Dominica.
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145:Peace of Amiens
136:Prince of Wales
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37:
21:
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579:Marshall, John
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565:James, William
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539:, p. 356.
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364:The Navy sold
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312:ran alongside
302:Trois-Rivières
175:Jeune Nantaize
167:Jeune Nantaize
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602:. Seaforth.
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408:post captain
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339:Pointe Petre
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22:
627:1790s ships
518:"No. 15366"
486:"No. 15295"
439:"No. 15023"
326:commanding
271:the Saintes
265:(tender to
18:HMS Garland
621:Categories
558:References
350:carronades
275:Vieux-Fort
131:Royal Navy
102:Complement
92:Propulsion
426:Citations
343:HMS
333:Although
242:post-ship
129:that the
72:Sold 1803
581:(1833).
567:(1837).
354:Eclair's
127:schooner
110:Armament
86:Schooner
61:Acquired
386:Garland
366:Garland
320:Garland
310:Garland
306:Garland
287:Garland
279:Garland
263:Garland
227:Garland
203:Garland
190:Garland
183:Garland
171:Garland
163:Garland
156:Garland
141:Garland
122:Garland
55:Garland
32:History
606:
403:Blazer
345:Eclair
335:Éclair
328:Eclair
314:Éclair
298:Éclair
283:Daphne
267:Daphne
258:Hornet
246:Daphne
223:Pickle
198:Pickle
179:Roseau
151:Career
125:was a
113:6 guns
389:'
372:Notes
291:Cyane
252:Cyane
235:Maria
231:Maria
159:'
96:Sails
604:ISBN
360:Fate
255:and
225:and
211:Hero
207:Hero
201:and
120:HMS
82:Type
69:Fate
51:Name
623::
587:.
520:.
500:^
488:.
477:^
441:.
330:.
233:.
215:bm
209:.
147:.
105:19
612:.
418:.
20:.
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