History | |
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Great Britain | |
Name: | Trelawney |
Launched: | 1792, Bristol |
Fate: | Wrecked 1806 |
Notes: | Trelawney is sometimes confused with Trelawney (1781 ship), also of Bristol and of a similar burthen. |
General characteristics | |
Tons burthen: | 370,[1] or 373, or 376 (bm) |
Armament: | 6 × 6-pounder guns |
Trelawney or Trelawny was a ship launched at Bristol in 1792 as a West Indiaman. She was wrecked in 1806.
Trelawny first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1792.[1]
Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|
1792 | John Blake | J.Gordon | Bristol–Jamaica | LR |
1798 | J.Blake J.Lake |
J.Gordon T. Par & Co. |
Bristol–Jamaica Liverpool–Africa |
LR |
1799 | J.Blake R.Hooper |
J.Gordon | Bristol–Jamaica | LR |
1801 | R.Hooper J.Tilley |
J.Gordon W.Miles |
Bristol–Jamaica | LR |
1806 | J.Tilley R.Moon |
W.Miles | Bristol–Jamaica | LR |
Trelawney, Moon, master, was wrecked in December 1806 on the Ness Sands, in the Bristol Channel, with the loss of her captain. She was on a voyage from Bristol to Jamaica.[2] A falling mast killed the captain; eleven crew members and passengers drowned.[3] The mate, pilot, and 15 to 20 others survived by taking to the ship's boats.
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