Ships of the Line
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Re: Ships of the Line
magnificent picture, just too late for the Crimean War?
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Re: Ships of the Line
HMS Defiance pictured being towed to the breakers in 1935.She was the last RN wooden ship of the line, launched in 1861,she became a schoolship in 1884.
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Re: Ships of the Line
First-Rate Ship of the Line HMS Hibernia pictured at Malta c1860.
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- Pelican
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Re: Ships of the Line
For the 'Old Salts' who prefer the good old days.
Two former RN ships-of-the-line converted into training barracks, HMS Duke of Wellington and HMS Marlborough,circa 1895
Two former RN ships-of-the-line converted into training barracks, HMS Duke of Wellington and HMS Marlborough,circa 1895
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HMS Pelican 1938 - 1958 GGCV L86 U86 F86 What I Have I Hold ~ A wonderful bird is the Pelican its beak can hold more than its belly can.
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Re: Ships of the Line
131 gun First Rate Ship of the Line HMS Duke Of Wellington pictured at Portsmouth in the late 1880's, Euphrates Class Troopship HMS Jumna is alongside in the background....When completed at Pembroke Royal Dockyard on February 4th 1853, HMS Duke of Wellington was, on paper at least, the most powerful warship in the world (and would remain so until the completion of the French Bretagne in 1855) and the largest yet built for the Royal Navy, twice the size of Nelson's Victory and with a far bigger broadside. She was 240 feet long, displaced 5,892 tons, and carried 131 cannon, weighing a total of 382 tons and mainly firing 32 lb balls.
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- Pelican
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Re: Ships of the Line
Old Tall Ships - HMS CONQUEROR and HMS DUKE OF WELLINGTON in Malta, 1856
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HMS Pelican 1938 - 1958 GGCV L86 U86 F86 What I Have I Hold ~ A wonderful bird is the Pelican its beak can hold more than its belly can.
- ivorthediver
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Re: Ships of the Line
Great images David , if a tad fuzzy , but excellent topic to view ....many thanks
"What Ever Floats your Boat"
- emason
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Re: Ships of the Line
The Mediterranean Fleet in Malta 1862.
Unfortunately no ships ID.
Unfortunately no ships ID.
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Best wishes
Bill
Bill
- emason
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Re: Ships of the Line
Victory and St. Vincent.
(No other info)
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(No other info)
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Best wishes
Bill
Bill
- ivorthediver
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Re: Ships of the Line
Thank you very much Bill , amazing pictures [ you've found my weak spot ] .
That one of St Vincent employs she was a 120 gun ship with four gun decks which I am surprised about and a plethora os ships boats on davits which for the time is a real eye opener to a model maker like me [ obviously still have much to learn it seams about this era ]
Thank you so much for posting these , Regards Ivor
That one of St Vincent employs she was a 120 gun ship with four gun decks which I am surprised about and a plethora os ships boats on davits which for the time is a real eye opener to a model maker like me [ obviously still have much to learn it seams about this era ]
Thank you so much for posting these , Regards Ivor
"What Ever Floats your Boat"