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EspañolHMS PICKLE
Eight ships of the Royal Navy have been named 'HMS ''Pickle''':
★ The first ''Pickle'' was an 8-gun topsail schooner purchased in 1800, originally named ''Sting'' and renamed in 1802. She was present at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805 (but too small to play a part in the battle itself), under the command of John Richards Lapenotiere, who was entrusted with conveying the message about the victory and the death of Lord Nelson to England. She landed in Falmouth, Cornwall, setting Lapenotiere on his historic 36-hour journey by post chaise to the Admiralty in London. She was wrecked in 1808 off Cádiz.
★ The second ''Pickle'' was a 12-gun schooner, originally French, captured by HMS ''Garland'' in 1801, renamed ''Pickle'' in 1809 and sold in 1818.
★ The third ''Pickle'' was a schooner of 5 guns, launched in 1827. She was involved in the suppression of the slave trade, and achieved fame for capturing the armed slave ship ''Voladora'' off the coast of Cuba on June 5, 1829. She was broken up in 1847.
★ The fourth ''Pickle'' was originally the slave-trading brig ''Eolo'', captured in 1852 by HMS ''Orestes''.
★ The fifth ''Pickle'' was a mortar vessel launched in 1855 and broken up in 1865.
★ The sixth ''Pickle'' was an ''Albacore''-class wooden screw gunboat launched in 1856 and broken up in 1864.
★ The seventh ''Pickle'' was an ''Ant''-class iron screw gunboat launched in 1872.
★ The eighth ''Pickle'' was an ''Algerine''-class minesweeper launched in 1943. She was transferred to the navy of Ceylon in 1959 and renamed ''Parakarama''.
★ W.E. Ward, ''The Royal Navy and the Slavers'' (Pantheon, 1969), p. 135.
★ Peter Goodwin, ''The Ships of Trafalgar'' (Naval Institute Press, 2005), p. 154.
★
★ The 'Trafalgar Pickle' replica
★ [ http://www.newtrafalgardispatch.org/ The New Trafalgar Dispatch]
★ Cllingwood's original message
★ The first ''Pickle'' was an 8-gun topsail schooner purchased in 1800, originally named ''Sting'' and renamed in 1802. She was present at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805 (but too small to play a part in the battle itself), under the command of John Richards Lapenotiere, who was entrusted with conveying the message about the victory and the death of Lord Nelson to England. She landed in Falmouth, Cornwall, setting Lapenotiere on his historic 36-hour journey by post chaise to the Admiralty in London. She was wrecked in 1808 off Cádiz.
★ The second ''Pickle'' was a 12-gun schooner, originally French, captured by HMS ''Garland'' in 1801, renamed ''Pickle'' in 1809 and sold in 1818.
★ The third ''Pickle'' was a schooner of 5 guns, launched in 1827. She was involved in the suppression of the slave trade, and achieved fame for capturing the armed slave ship ''Voladora'' off the coast of Cuba on June 5, 1829. She was broken up in 1847.
★ The fourth ''Pickle'' was originally the slave-trading brig ''Eolo'', captured in 1852 by HMS ''Orestes''.
★ The fifth ''Pickle'' was a mortar vessel launched in 1855 and broken up in 1865.
★ The sixth ''Pickle'' was an ''Albacore''-class wooden screw gunboat launched in 1856 and broken up in 1864.
★ The seventh ''Pickle'' was an ''Ant''-class iron screw gunboat launched in 1872.
★ The eighth ''Pickle'' was an ''Algerine''-class minesweeper launched in 1943. She was transferred to the navy of Ceylon in 1959 and renamed ''Parakarama''.
| Contents |
| References |
| External links |
References
★ W.E. Ward, ''The Royal Navy and the Slavers'' (Pantheon, 1969), p. 135.
★ Peter Goodwin, ''The Ships of Trafalgar'' (Naval Institute Press, 2005), p. 154.
★
External links
★ The 'Trafalgar Pickle' replica
★ [ http://www.newtrafalgardispatch.org/ The New Trafalgar Dispatch]
★ Cllingwood's original message
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