Английская Википедия:Commerce (1791 ship)

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Шаблон:Infobox ship imageШаблон:Infobox ship careerШаблон:Infobox ship characteristics

Commerce was launched at Liverpool in 1791. She was initially a West Indiaman. New owners in 1795 sent Commerce to the southern whale fishery in 1796. The Spanish captured her in 1797, but by 1799 she had returned to British ownership. She then traded generally until a French privateer captured her in 1805.

Career

Commerce first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1791 with J.Conning, master, G. Slater, owner, and trade Liverpool–St Vincent.[1] After the outbreak of war with France in 1793, Captain William Bosworth acquired a letter of marque on 24 October 1794.[2]

In 1795 ownership of Commerce changed to Bolton & Co., and her new owners employed her as a whaler, sending her to the Pacific. Captain Welham Clarke acquired a letter of marque on 17 June 1796.[2] Captain Clarke sailed from London on 27 June 1796, bound for Chile.[3]Шаблон:Efn Commerce sailed for the Southern Fishery from Gravesend on 11 August 1796.[4] On her way to the Pacific she stopped at Rio de Janeiro for water, refreshment, and calefaction.Шаблон:Sfnp

Lloyd's List reported on 13 February 1798 that Commerce, Clark, master, was one of several British whalers that the Spanish had captured off the coasts of Chile and Peru.[5] Spanish records have Commerce being taken at Pisco, Peru.Шаблон:Sfnp

In a process that currently is obscure, Commerce had returned to British ownership by late 1798 or early 1799.[6] She then traded between Britain and North America, the West Indies, Portugal, and Ireland. On 14 January 1804, sailing from Jamaica to London, Commerce was assisted (for unknown cause) in mid-Atlantic at Шаблон:Coord by Шаблон:HMS, which believed she would put into Fayal, Azores.[7] Later, Commerce lost her rudder in bad weather and was, with difficulty, assisted into Cove of Cork about 29 February by Шаблон:HMS, eventually reaching London on 2 April 1804.[8][9]

Fate

Lloyd's List reported on 5 April 1805 that Commerce, Whitaker, master, had been taken while sailing from Cork to London and taken into Calais, where she arrived before 26 March.[10] Lloyd's Register for 1806 carried the annotation "capt." by her name.[11] Her captor was the French privateer Glâneur.[12]Шаблон:Efn

Lloyd's Register

Year Master Owner Trade Source and notes
1791 J.Conning Slater & Co. Liverpool–St Vincent LR
1793 J.Conning
W.Bosworth
Slater & Co.
Js. Bolton
Liverpool–St Vincent
Liverpool–Dominica
LR
1796 Bosworth
W.Clark
Bolton & Co.
P. Hurry
Liverpool–Dominica
London–South Seas
LR; repaired 1795
1799 Frizall Bainbridge London–Halifax, Nova Scotia LR
1803 T.Wake
Whitaker
Bainbridge London–Halifax LR; damages repaired 1792, repairs 1795, good repair 1801, thorough repair 1802
1806 Whitaker Bainridge London–Lisbon LR; damages repaired 1792, repairs 1795, good repair 1801, thorough repair 1802, damages repaired 1804; Annotated "capt."

Notes

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Citations

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References

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