39:
121:
336:
603:
for 1800 with
William Wilson as captain and Gillet & Co. as owners, destination Botany Bay, and her age is given as 23 years old. She appears among the list of vessels sailing for the EIC, but as a separate listing from the above. She also does not appear in the Hardy & Hardy (1811) list of
331:
on 7 August, and returning to Madras on 28 August. She was again at
Negapatam on 12 October, and Anjengo on 9 December, Tellicherry on 15 December, Bombay on 31 December, Tellicherry again on 30 April 1782, and Bombay for the last time on this voyage on 28 May. From there she reached St Helena on 31
678:
She left Port
Jackson on 23 March, bound for China. She reached the Barrier Islands on 21 April and left them on 17 June, reaching Tahiti on 10 July. From there she sailed on 2 August, the reaching Whampoa on 23 August. For her return to Britain, she crossed Second Bar on 22 December, reaching the
356:
sailed to
Tellicherry, arriving 25 November, and to Anjengo, arriving on 9 December, before returning to Bombay, which she reached on 29 December. She then sailed to China via Malacca, which she reached on 13 June 1785, before arriving on 8 July at
985:
A register of ships, employed in the service of the
Honorable the United East India Company, from the year 1760 to 1810: with an appendix, containing a variety of particulars, and useful information interesting to those concerned with East India
314:
left
Portsmouth on 3 June 1780. She reached Rio de Janeiro on 28 August, Anjengo on 16 January 1781, Goa on 29 January, and Bombay on 14 February. She then spent months on the coasts of India and in the Indian Ocean. On 8 May she was at
397:
for her next three voyages. She left the Downs on 17 April 1790 and arrived at
Whampoa on 26 August. She crossed Second Bar on 31 January 1791, reached the Cape on 9 April, St Helena seventeen days later, and the Downs on 26 June.
611:
issued to Wilson on 10 February 1800. She was carrying 300 male convicts. She was also carrying 11 missionaries and had undertaken to deliver them to the South Sea islands after having delivered her convicts.
574:'s officers received £200 in all, with Fellowes receiving £40, her purser £16, and the other officers intermediate amounts. Fellowes received by far the smallest amount of any of the 11 captains involved.
385:. From there she arrived at Whampoa on 21 September. For her return to Britain she crossed Second Bar 18 January 1788, reached St Helena on 2 May, and arrived at the Downs on 3 July.
508:
The reason for the to-and-fro, was that the
British government planned to mount an expedition against Manila in 1797–8. (One of the Royal Navy vessels involved appears to have been
410:, England, on 30 May 1792, with 299 male and 49 female convicts. She reached the Cape on 9 August. One male convict escaped at the Cape, but one convict escapee from the
567:
The captains involved sued the EIC for expenses, though
Fellowes did not. The court further ordered that the officers of the vessels involved receive some payment.
497:
on her eighth voyage, and received a letter of marque on 8 June 1796. She left
Portsmouth on 11 August 1796 and reached the Cape on 18 November. She arrived at
1013:
271:, one as an East Indiaman in 1791, and a second in 1800. On this second voyage as a convict transport she was present at a notable naval action.
1028:
709:
One source gives her departure year as 1796, but this is clearly an error, given that the source correctly reports her arrival in 1792.
1018:
1008:
1023:
294:
sailed her from Portsmouth on 27 April 1778. She reached Madeira on 27 May, the Cape of Good Hope (Cape) on 24 August,
860:
The Asiatic annual register or a view of the history of Hindustan and of the politics, commerce and literature of Asia
665:. On the way, 23 prisoners, her surgeon Samuel Turner, four seamen, a convict's wife, and a convict's child had died.
972:
642:
298:
in January 1779, and finally Bombay on 7 February. On the return trip she was back at Madeira on 21 August, and in
352:
Huddart left the Downs on 26 March 1784, reaching St Helena on 8 June, and Bombay on 19 September. From Bombay
636:
693:
in 1807, still with Wilson as captain, Gillet & Co. as owner, and London-Botany Bay as her destinations.
533:
with stores and back to Bengal. A peace treaty with Spain resulted in the British cancelling the expedition.
509:
17:
174:
581:
reached Saugor on 27 January 1798, the Cape on 28 May, St Helena on 29 June, and the Downs on 18 October.
432:
on 7 October 1792. Ten male and two female convicts had died during the voyage; four children were born.
358:
501:
on 28 February 1797 and Diamond Harbour on 21 March. On 1 July she was again at Kedgeree, on 21 July at
680:
299:
516:
411:
759:
462:
983:
616:
378:
38:
630:
340:
620:
473:
left Plymouth on 14 August. She reached Madeira on 5 September, the Cape on 28 November, and
588:
to Gillett & Co., of Calcutta. Gillett and Co. wanted her for the local trade in India.
515:.) The EIC held eight regular ships and three "dismantled ships" to support the expedition:
919:
8:
1003:
874:
804:
675:, New South Wales, on 20 November. Forty-three male convicts had died during the voyage.
505:, on 9 August at Madras, on 8 October at Diamond Harbour, and on 14 October at Calcutta.
382:
362:
662:
256:
43:
327:. From there she went to Madras, arriving on 26 June, 'Jaggernaickpuram' on 18 July,
968:
951:
604:
vessels serving the EIC between 1760 and 1810, indicating that the EIC had sold her.
120:
259:(EIC) before she was sold. She then continued to trade. She made two trips carrying
608:
530:
466:
204:
446:
arrived at Whampoa on 14 January 1793. On the return trip to Britain she reached
943:
474:
429:
365:
on 18 October, reached St Helena on 17 February 1786, and the Downs on 27 April.
661:
had been at Rio de Janeiro, having sailed in company with several ships of the
417:
291:
997:
832:
627:
450:
on 18 March and St Helena on 16 June, and arrived at the Downs on 21 August.
328:
248:
679:
Cape on 30 March 1802. She stopped at St Helena on 30 April, and arrived at
465:, and as was standard practice for the EIC, on 13 June 1794 Bond received a
955:
672:
478:
461:
was almost rebuilt in 1794. Her next voyage, the seventh, began during the
447:
425:
324:
252:
482:
295:
498:
485:
on 12 August, St Helena on 7 November, and the Downs on 16 March 1796.
316:
225:
First letter of marque: 26 × 9- & 6-pounder guns + 2 × 12-pounder
549:
320:
268:
226:
561:
335:
837:
Australian Town and Country Journal, Saturday 3 January 1891, p.17
381:
on 12 March, and Madras on 22 May. Her next stop, on 27 July, was
264:
260:
502:
420:, was transported on board after the Dutch had recaptured him.
407:
557:
548:
appears to have spent less time than that. The owners claimed
529:. None of the three went to Penang, but instead went to the
442:
on 13 November, bound for China. After leaving Port Jackson
477:
on 20 February 1795. On her homeward bound leg she reached
833:"Arrival of Vessels at Port Jackson, and their Departure"
727:
725:
722:
231:
Second letter of marque: 26 × 9- & 6-pounder guns
416:, the convicted forger and future Australian artist
234:
Third letter of marque: 24 × 9- & 6-pounder guns
607:She sailed from Portsmouth on 23 May 1800, under a
657:reported in January 1801 that the Botany Bay ship
995:
615:She was one of the vessels in the convoy at the
377:from the Downs on 20 January 1787. She reached
902:
900:
890:
888:
886:
760:"Letters of marque against France 1793-1815"
406:Again under Bond's command, she sailed from
924:
897:
493:Captain William Dorset Fellowes commanded
883:
393:Captain Essex Henry Bond took command of
332:January 1783 and the Downs on 25 August.
855:
853:
361:. For her return to Britain she crossed
334:
16:For other ships with the same name, see
1014:Ships of the British East India Company
967:. Gravesend, Kent: World Ship Society.
962:
942:
731:
996:
827:
825:
488:
453:
401:
388:
368:
347:
305:
285:
981:
870:
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754:
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118:
36:
1029:Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
800:
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796:
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788:
786:
784:
822:
339:Capt. Joseph Huddart, in a Chinese
193:37 ft 10 in (11.5 m)
185:120 ft 2 in (36.6 m)
160:Disappears from the records in 1807
13:
865:
737:
591:
14:
1040:
819:Bateson (1959), pp.123 & 128.
781:
544:for an average of a year, though
72:Voyages 7-8: John Pascall Larkins
1019:Convict ships to New South Wales
481:on 26 April, Madras on 18 July,
282:made eight voyages for the EIC.
274:
119:
114:Three decks; almost rebuilt 1794
37:
1009:Ships built on the River Thames
982:Hardy, Horatio Charles (1811).
965:Ships of the East India Company
909:
255:. She made eight trips for the
66:Voyages 1-4: Sir Richard Hotham
989:. Black, Parry, and Kingsbury.
813:
703:
556:, the amount they claimed was
82:East India Company (1777-1798)
1:
950:. Brown, Son & Ferguson.
936:
653:arrived at Rio on 12 August.
635:captured the French frigates
290:On her first voyage, Captain
18:Royal Admiral (East Indiaman)
921:- accessed 11 November 2013.
862:, Volume 7 (1805), pp.53-60.
716:
7:
577:For her return to Britain,
210:Second letter of marque: 80
69:Voyages 5-6: Thomas Larkins
10:
1045:
1024:Age of Sail merchant ships
251:, launched in 1777 on the
213:Third letter of marque: 76
15:
894:Bateson (1959), pp.152-3.
164:
90:William Barnard, Deptford
31:
27:
696:
584:In 1799 her owners sold
463:French Revolutionary War
963:Hackman, Rowan (2001).
617:action of 4 August 1800
165:General characteristics
930:Bateson (1959), p.139.
906:Bateson (1959), p.153.
344:
341:reverse glass painting
173:914, or 919 or 923, (
599:first appears in the
338:
302:on 13 January 1780.
489:Voyage #8 (1796-98)
454:Voyage #7 (1794-95)
402:Voyage #6 (1792-93)
389:Voyage #5 (1790-91)
369:Voyage #4 (1787-88)
348:Voyage #3 (1784-86)
306:Voyage #2 (1780-83)
286:Voyage #1 (1778-90)
918:, 16 January 1801
767:1812privateers.org
663:East India Company
345:
257:East India Company
44:East India Company
948:The Convict Ships
875:British Library:
805:British Library:
536:The EIC detained
323:, and on 4 June
319:, then on 26 May
240:
239:
1036:
990:
978:
959:
944:Bateson, Charles
931:
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764:
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707:
691:Lloyd's Register
689:last appears in
609:letter of marque
601:Lloyd's Register
573:
531:Coromandel Coast
467:letter of marque
205:letter of marque
144:Gillet & Co.
126:
123:
46:
41:
25:
24:
1044:
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719:
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704:
699:
594:
592:Botany Bay ship
571:
491:
475:Diamond Harbour
456:
430:New South Wales
404:
391:
373:Huddart sailed
371:
350:
343:from c. 1785–9.
308:
288:
277:
124:
42:
21:
12:
11:
5:
1042:
1032:
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923:
908:
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882:
864:
849:
821:
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780:
736:
734:, p. 185.
732:Hackman (2001)
720:
718:
715:
712:
711:
701:
700:
698:
695:
593:
590:
564:for 250 days.
490:
487:
455:
452:
418:Thomas Watling
403:
400:
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370:
367:
349:
346:
307:
304:
292:Joseph Huddart
287:
284:
276:
273:
244:Royal Admiral
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125:United Kingdom
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974:0-905617-96-7
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877:Royal Admiral
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807:Royal Admiral
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687:Royal Admiral
684:
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669:Royal Admiral
666:
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659:Royal Admiral
656:
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651:Royal Admiral
648:
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634:
633:
629:
628:East Indiaman
625:
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613:
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605:
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597:Royal Admiral
589:
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586:Royal Admiral
582:
580:
579:Royal Admiral
575:
570:
569:Royal Admiral
565:
563:
559:
555:
554:Royal Admiral
551:
547:
543:
542:Royal Admiral
539:
534:
532:
528:
527:Royal Admiral
524:
520:
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514:
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506:
504:
500:
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495:Royal Admiral
486:
484:
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471:Royal Admiral
468:
464:
460:
459:Royal Admiral
451:
449:
445:
444:Royal Admiral
441:
437:
436:Royal Admiral
433:
431:
427:
423:
422:Royal Admiral
419:
415:
414:
409:
399:
396:
395:Royal Admiral
386:
384:
380:
376:
375:Royal Admiral
366:
364:
360:
355:
354:Royal Admiral
342:
337:
333:
330:
326:
322:
318:
313:
312:Royal Admiral
303:
301:
297:
293:
283:
281:
280:Royal Admiral
275:East Indiaman
272:
270:
266:
262:
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254:
250:
249:East Indiaman
246:
245:
233:
230:
228:
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135:Royal Admiral
133:
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110:
109:
105:
102:
101:
97:
94:
93:
89:
86:
85:
81:
78:
77:
71:
68:
65:
64:
63:
60:
59:
56:
55:Royal Admiral
53:
50:
49:
45:
40:
35:
30:
26:
23:
19:
984:
964:
947:
926:
916:Lloyd's List
915:
911:
876:
859:
840:. Retrieved
836:
815:
806:
771:. Retrieved
766:
705:
690:
686:
685:
677:
673:Port Jackson
668:
667:
658:
655:Lloyd's List
654:
650:
649:
643:
637:
631:
622:
614:
606:
600:
596:
595:
585:
583:
578:
576:
568:
566:
553:
545:
541:
537:
535:
526:
522:
517:
511:
507:
494:
492:
470:
458:
457:
448:Bocca Tigris
443:
440:Port Jackson
439:
435:
434:
426:Port Jackson
421:
412:
405:
394:
392:
374:
372:
353:
351:
311:
310:Huddart and
309:
289:
279:
278:
253:River Thames
243:
242:
241:
170:Tons burthen
134:
106:Sold c. 1798
54:
22:
683:on 2 July.
483:Trincomalee
424:arrived in
329:Masulipatam
317:Tellicherry
1004:1777 ships
998:Categories
937:References
773:9 February
623:Belliqueux
363:Second Bar
227:carronades
198:Complement
717:Citations
681:the Downs
621:HMS
550:demurrage
523:Lascalles
325:Negapatam
321:Cuddalore
300:the Downs
269:Australia
986:commerce
946:(1959).
842:28 April
671:reached
638:Concorde
626:and the
560:8,568 15
499:Kedgeree
379:Trindade
261:convicts
220:Armament
149:Acquired
95:Launched
79:Operator
956:3778075
619:, when
512:Sybille
359:Whampoa
296:Anjengo
265:England
247:was an
152:c. 1798
87:Builder
32:History
971:
954:
769:. 2011
632:Exeter
552:; for
525:, and
503:Ganjam
479:Saugor
408:Torbay
383:Penang
203:First
182:Length
763:(PDF)
697:Notes
644:Médée
572:'
438:left
263:from
141:Owner
111:Notes
61:Owner
969:ISBN
952:OCLC
879:(2).
844:2012
809:(1).
775:2012
641:and
546:Pitt
540:and
538:Pitt
518:Pitt
510:HMS
413:Pitt
207:: 99
190:Beam
157:Fate
131:Name
103:Fate
98:1777
51:Name
267:to
1000::
899:^
885:^
867:^
852:^
835:.
824:^
783:^
765:.
739:^
724:^
647:.
521:,
469:.
428:,
175:bm
977:.
958:.
846:.
777:.
562:s
558:£
177:)
20:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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