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90:. At the beginning of her of her first slave trading voyage a French privateer captured her, and again the Royal Navy quickly recaptured her. She made five slave trading voyages in all. Thereafter she traded with South America. She was last listed in 1814 with stale data.
144:(EIC), and was chartered for use as a transport for a naval campaign that was cancelled. She became a transport and then in 1817 made another voyage to India, this time under a license from the EIC. She then became a whaler in the
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was launched at Pictou, Nova Scotia. She was the first large ship built in Nova Scotia;a little over a year later she was sold in London. She traded widely from London, primarily to North
America. She foundered on 3 November
192:), was built in France, probably under another name, and taken in prize circa 1799. A Spanish privateer captured her in 1801 as she was sailing from London to Demerara. She was then lost on the Spanish Main.
265:. In 1807 she started a second such voyage, one of the last legal such voyages, but a French privateer captured her before she could deliver to the British West Indies the slaves she had acquired.
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around 1787. She then spent her career primarily sailing between
Britain and the West Indies. During her career she captured a Dutch and a Spanish merchantman. A Baltimore privateer captured
115:. After the voyages for the EIC she returned to sailing to the West Indies until circa 1801. She then became a London-based transport; she was last listed in 1813.
165:. Under new ownership, she then made three voyages as a whaler. A privateer captured her as she was returning from her third whale-hunting voyage but the British
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was launched at New York in 1810. She was captured and sold as a prize in 1813 to
British owners. She then traded widely, eventually sailing primarily to
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209:(EIC), as an "extra ship" i.e., under charter, and accidentally burnt as she was preparing to return to England from her sixth voyage.
161:) was launched in Spain in 1794, almost surely under another name, and taken in prize in 1797. She made two voyages as a London-based
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for a specific ship led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended ship article, if one exists.
226:) between 1804 and 1807. Following the prohibition in 1807 on British vessels participating in the trans-Atlantic slave trade
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recaptured her. After her recapture she became a merchantman. She was captured and condemned at Lima, Peru in late 1809.
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in the southern whale fishery. She made three complete whaling voyages and was lost in July 1837 while on her fourth.
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in the
British southern whale fishery. She was lost in October 1833 in the Seychelles on her fifth whaling voyage.
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82:, sailing between Liverpool and Barbados. In 1796 a French frigate captured her, but the British
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in 1786, but there is no evidence that she actually made such a voyage. A new owner renamed her
261:) was launched in America in 1803, possibly under another name. In 1806 she made a voyage as a
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was built in
Massachusetts and taken in prize prior to 13 January 1813. She became a
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222:) was launched at Broadstairs. She made four voyages as a Guineaman (
53:. Her owners may have intended to send her to the South Seas as a
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332:. The Navy sold her in 1829 and her new owners deployed her as a
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quickly recaptured her. She foundered circa
January 1821.
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in late 1831 or early 1832 while on a whaling voyage.
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was launched in
Liverpool. For many years she was a
282:. From 1818 on she made four complete voyages as a
205:. She made five complete voyages for the British
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446:List of ships with the same or similar names
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49:was launched in 1784 on the Thames as a
345:was launched at Yarmouth. She burnt at
103:. She made two voyages for the British
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452:with the same or similar names. If an
86:quickly recaptured her. She became a
312:was a former vessel of the British
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366:in 1893 which is now preserved at
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99:was launched at Rotherhithe as a
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27:Several vessels have been named
410:. No. 4166. 7 July 1801.
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242:was returning to England from
234:. A French privateer captured
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470:Set index articles on ships
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65:in 1813, but the British
448:This article includes a
146:southern whale fishery
356: (fishing smack)
299:. She was wrecked at
199: (1802 EIC ship)
392:(1799), Seq.No.H455.
107:(EIC), the first as
207:East India Company
142:East India Company
136:) was launched at
111:and the second as
105:East India Company
416:2027/uc1.c2735020
404:"The Marine List"
349:on 19 April 1842.
343: (1836 ship)
310: (1829 ship)
293: (1810 ship)
272: (1809 ship)
253: (1806 ship)
216: (1803 ship)
201:was a two-decker
186: (1799 ship)
176: (1798 ship)
155: (1797 ship)
122: (1795 ship)
97: (1787 ship)
76: (1786 ship)
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130:; pre-1808
475:Ship names
464:Categories
421:29 October
324:brig-sloop
314:Royal Navy
263:slave ship
224:slave ship
167:Royal Navy
163:slave ship
88:slave ship
84:Royal Navy
67:Royal Navy
375:Citations
364:Fleetwood
362:built in
327:HMS
230:became a
347:Calcutta
138:Calcutta
127:Harriett
354:Harriet
341:Harriet
329:Harrier
319:Cruizer
308:Harriet
291:Harriet
270:Harriet
258:Harriet
251:Harriot
240:Harriet
236:Harriet
228:Harriet
220:Harriet
214:Harriot
197:Harriet
184:Harriot
174:Harriet
159:Harriet
153:Harriot
133:Harriot
120:Harriet
113:Harriet
109:Harriot
95:Harriot
74:Harriot
45:Harriot
36:Harriot
30:Harriet
334:whaler
321:-class
284:whaler
55:whaler
179:1818.
33:, or
423:2020
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218:(or
157:(or
124:(or
412:hdl
238:as
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