- Source: Duke of Clarence (1800 ship)
Duke of Clarence was launched at Plymouth in 1800. She made one voyage as a slave ship. She foundered in 1805 on her first voyage as a whaler.
Career
Although Duke of Clarence was launched at Plymouth in 1800, she first appeared in the Register of Shipping in 1802. At that time, she was based in Liverpool, and preparing to embark on a slave trading voyage.
In 1803 Captain John M'Clune sailed on a slave-trading voyage. Duke of Clarence left Liverpool on 4 August 1802. She arrived at Trinidad on 12 May 1803 with 191 slaves. She left Trinidad on 30 June, and arrived back at Liverpool on 11 August. She had departed Liverpool with 22 crew members and she suffered three crew deaths on the voyage.
Captain Henry Killiner acquired a letter of marque on 11 January 1805. Lloyd's List reported on 25 January that the privateer Duke of Clarence had gone ashore at Secombe, and was much damaged.
However, in February Killiner sailed Duke of Clarence to engage in whaling on the Brazil Banks.
Fate
Duke of Clarence foundered on 5 June 1805 in the River Plate. One of the crew drowned.
Notes
Citations
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Duke of Clarence (1800 ship)
- Duke of Clarence (ship)
- William IV
- Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn
- List of ships of the line of the Royal Navy
- George III
- Nile (1800 ship)
- French ship Intrépide (1800)
- Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom
- List of ship launches in 1800
