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词条 HMS Herald (1806)
释义

  1. Adriatic

  2. War of 1812

  3. Fate

  4. Notes, citations, and references

  5. External links

{{otherships|HMS Herald}}{{Use British English|date=December 2016}}{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2016}}{{Infobox ship image
Ship image=File:Cormorant class (1793), and modified Cormorant class (1805) RMG J4212.pngShip caption=Plan showing the quarterdeck and forecastle, inboard profile, and upper deck for Herald
}}{{Infobox ship career
Hide header=Ship country=UKShip flag=Ship name=HMS HeraldShip ordered=12 July 1805Ship builder= Carver and Corney, LittlehamptonShip laid down=December 1805Ship launched=27 December 1806Ship acquired=Ship completed=1 April 1807 at Portsmouth DockyardShip commissioned=March 1807Ship decommissioned=Ship in service=Ship out of service=Broken up 9 September 1817Ship renamed=Ship struck=Ship reinstated=Ship honours=Ship captured=Ship notes=
}}{{Infobox ship characteristics
Hide header=Header caption=[1]Ship class=18-gun Cormorant-class sloop{{frac>38|94}} bm108|ft|10|in|m|1|abbr=on}} (overall)
  • {{convert|90|ft|11+1/2|in|m|1|abbr=on}} (keel)
29|ft|9+1/2|in|m|1|abbr=on}}Ship draught=8|ft|11+1/2|in|m|2|abbr=on}}Ship sail plan=Full-rigged shipShip complement=121Ship armament=*Upper Deck: 16 x 32-pounder carronades
  • QD: 6 x 18-pounder carronades
  • Fc: 2 x 6-pounder guns and 2 x 18-pounder carronades
Ship notes=
}}

HMS Herald was an 18-gun ship-sloop of the Cormorant class in the Royal Navy, launched in 1806 at Littlehampton. In 1810 she was reclassed as a 20-gun sixth rate ship (but without being re-armed), and again re-rated as 24 guns in 1817, just before she was broken up.

Adriatic

Herald was commissioned in March 1806 under Captain G. M. Hony.[1] On 18 May 1807 he sailed her to the Mediterranean, where he proceeded to cruise off Corfu in the early stages of the Adriatic campaign. Herald attacked French shipping off the island and later in the year cruised off the Dardanelles before returning to the Adriatic off Otranto, attacking a number of coastal merchant vessels with success.

On 25 October 1807, Herald was off Otranto when she found an armed trabaccolo anchored under the fortress. Despite resistance, Herald's boats cut out the vessel, which turned out to be the French privateer César, armed with four 6-pounders. César was sailing from Ancona to Corfu with a cargo of rice and flour. All but four of the crew escaped. Herald suffered four men wounded.[2]

In January 1808 Commander George Jackson took command.[1] Herald operated off the Italian coasts, capturing or destroying numerous French and Italian merchant ships during the year.

In August 1810 Herald was re-rated as a 20-gun post ship, though Jackson did not receive his promotion until one year later, in August 1811. In the meantime, on 9 May 1811, boats from Herald and {{HMS|Pilot|1807|2}} cut out four coasting vessels from the town of Monastarrachi.[3]

War of 1812

On 4 July 1812, Jackson sailed Herald for Jamaica.[1] There she captured the American ship Venus on 17 December.{{refn| The first-class share, that is Jackson's share, of the prize money was worth £624 12s 7d, i.e., several years' salary. A sixth-class share, that of an ordinary seaman, was worth £12 19s 0¾d, or about seven to eight months' salary.[4]|group=Note}}

In May 1813 Captain Clement Milward took command of Herald off Halifax, Nova Scotia.[1] Operating off the American coast during the War of 1812, Herald captured one English, one French and four American vessels during 1813, all of which she sent to Nassau, New Providence.[5]

  • English vessel Lune, in ballast, taken 3 June;
  • French vessel Vengeance, carrying wine, silks, &c. taken 27 June;{{refn|The first-class share for Vengeance was worth £47 0s 1¾d; a sixth-class share was worth 12s 6¾d.[6]|group=Note}}
  • American vessel Adeline Cecilia, in ballast, taken 13 August 1813;
  • American vessel Jane, carrying cotton and sugar, taken 13 December 1813;
  • American vessel Eliza and Ann, carrying sundries, taken 21 December; and
  • American vessel Liberty, carrying sundries, taken 23 December.

On 14 January 1814, Herald captured the American ship Adolphus, and shared the prize money, by agreement, with {{HMS|Forester|1806|2}} and {{HMS|Contest|1812|2}}.{{refn|A first-class share was worth £38 11s 9d; a sixth-class share was worth 18s 9¾d.[7]|group=Note}} At the end of 1814, Herald was at the Battle of New Orleans. First, she was among the vessels sharing in the proceeds of the capture of five American gunboats at the Battle of Lake Borgne. The British took the five gunboats into service under the names {{HMS|Ambush|1814|2}}, {{HMS|Firebrand|1814|2}}, {{HMS|Destruction|1814|2}}, {{HMS|Harlequin|1814|2}}, and {{HMS|Eagle|1814|2}}.{{refn|A first-class share of the prize money was worth £34 12s 9¼d; a sixth-class share was worth 7s 10¾d.[8]|group=Note}} Then, with {{HMS| Nymphe|1812|2}}, {{HMS|Aetna|1803|2}}, Meteor, {{HMS|Thistle|1812|2}}, and {{HMS|Pigmy|1810|2}}, Herald went up the Mississippi River to create a diversion[9] at Fort St. Philip.

In accordance with Cochrane's orders, Herald moored off Prospect Bluff,[10] and embarked troops of the 5th Battalion of the West India Regiment on 5 April 1815. She arrived in Jamaica on 10 May. [11] Herald accompanied a convoy, arriving in Portsmouth on 25 September. [12]

Fate

On 9 September 1817, Herald was broken up at Chatham Naval Dockyard.[1]

Notes, citations, and references

Notes
1. ^Winfield (2008), p.260.
2. ^{{London Gazette|issue=16113 |page=142|date=26 January 1808}}
3. ^{{London Gazette|page=1572|issue=16512|date=10 August 1811}}
4. ^{{London Gazette|page=116|issue=17101|date=20 January 1816}}
5. ^{{London Gazette||page=1256|issue=16909|date=18 June 1814}}
6. ^{{London Gazette|pages=2304–2305|issue=17433|date=22 December 1818}}
7. ^{{London Gazette|page=1091|issue=17248|date=6 May 1817}}
8. ^{{London Gazette|page=1561|issue=17730|date=28 July 1821}}
9. ^{{London Gazette|pages=449–451|issue=16991|date=9 March 1815}}
10. ^Letter from Vice Admiral Cochrane to Rear Admiral Malcolm dated 17 February 1815. This is within WO 1/143 folio 37, which can be downloaded for a fee from the UK National Archives website.
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nelsonandhisworld.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1569&sid=5a4ef12603261b952d183b69e7c2289e|title=Royal Marines on the Gulf Coast|accessdate=19 January 2014|quote=Extracted information from the muster of HMS Herald}}
12. ^{{cite web |title=Index of 19th Century Naval Vessels and a few of their movements |url=http://www.pbenyon.plus.com/18-1900/H/02228.html |work=P. Benyon |accessdate=7 April 2013}}
Citations{{reflist|30em}}References
  • {{citation |first=Rif|last=Winfield|title=British Warships in the Age of Sail 1793–1817: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates|publisher=Seaforth|year=2008|isbn=1-86176-246-1}}

External links

  • Ships of the Old Navy
{{Cormorant class ship-sloop}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Herald (1806)}}

4 : Cormorant-class ship-sloops|1806 ships|Ships built in England|War of 1812 ships of the United Kingdom

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