- 125, and
Shampinder (1802), of 1,300 tons (bm).
Another significant East
Indiaman in this
period was the 1176-ton (bm)
Warley that John
Perry built at his...
- West
Indiaman was a
general name for any
merchantman sailing ship
making runs from the Old
World to the West
Indies and the east
coast of the Americas...
- The
Halsewell was an East
Indiaman that was
wrecked on 6
January 1786 at the
start of a
voyage from
London to Madras. She lost her
masts in a
violent storm...
- Old
China Trade, in the 18th and 19th centuries, by
analogy with East
Indiaman.
Chinaman (term)
Empress of China, an
early American full-rigged ship in...
-
Wreck Johanna (or Joanna) was an East
Indiaman for the
British East
India Company (EIC),
possibly named for the
island of Anjouan, then
known as Johanna...
- Götheborg of
Sweden is a
sailing replica of the
Swedish East
Indiaman Götheborg I,
launched in 1738 (not to be
confused with the
larger Götheborg II built...
-
Several vessels have
borne the name Cornwallis, for
Charles Cornwallis, 1st
Marquess Cornwallis: Two have an ****ociation with
British East
India Company...
- Some four
ships have
borne the name Earl of
Mornington (or Earl Mornington),
named for one or
another Earl of Mornington, and two of
these ships made voyages...
- Earl of
Abergavenny was an East
Indiaman launched in 1796 that was
wrecked in
Weymouth Bay,
England in 1805. She was one of the
largest East
Indiamen ever...
-
Tryall (or Trial) was a
British East
India Company-owned East
Indiaman launched in 1621. She was
under the
command of John
Brooke when she was wrecked...
