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There is a page named "HMS Agincourt (1796)" on Wikipedia
- HMS Agincourt was a 64-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 23 July 1796 at Blackwall Yard, London. The Admiralty bought her...4 KB (291 words) - 17:03, 25 November 2022
- called HMS Agincourt, named after the Battle of Agincourt of 1415, and construction of another was started but not completed. HMS Agincourt (1796) was a...2 KB (309 words) - 03:22, 15 April 2022
- HMS Bristol (1653), a 48-gun warship HMS Bristol (1711), a 54-gun fourth-rate ship HMS Bristol (1775), a 50-gun fourth-rate ship HMS Agincourt (1796)...4 KB (610 words) - 22:25, 17 March 2024
- Princess Royal, Earl Talbot and Pigot; they became HMS York, HMS Ardent, HMS Agincourt and HMS Lancaster respectively. Belmont was registered and named...15 KB (1,805 words) - 16:05, 11 May 2024
- Princess Royal, Earl Talbot and Pigot; they became HMS Monmouth, HMS Ardent, HMS Agincourt, and HMS Lancaster respectively. As a 64-gun ship, York was...11 KB (1,254 words) - 18:34, 7 June 2024
- Osmân-ı Evvel in 1914 but seized by the Royal Navy in 1914 and named HMS Agincourt (scrapped 1924) Riachuelo – planned super-dreadnought, ordered but canceled...10 KB (892 words) - 22:47, 20 May 2024
- HMS Astraea (or Astrea) was a 32-gun fifth rate Active-class frigate of the Royal Navy. Fabian at E. Cowes launched her in 1781, and she saw action in...21 KB (2,633 words) - 00:14, 5 May 2024
- requisitioned on the stocks by the Admiralty in 1796, and launched on 23 July 1796 as HMS Agincourt. EIC Voyage #1 (1797-1798): Captain Jeremiah Dawkins...8 KB (748 words) - 14:42, 10 May 2024
- Cochrane joined the Royal Navy in June 1796. He was appointed as a first class volunteer to the fifth-rate HMS Thetis on the North American Station and...14 KB (1,271 words) - 16:19, 25 April 2024
- Tellicherry (or Tillicheri) was a two-decker ship built on the Thames in 1796 in England for John St Barbe, a wealthy merchant and ship owner. She made...10 KB (1,000 words) - 15:49, 8 May 2024
- HMS Athenienne was a 64-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy. She was the former Maltese ship San Giovanni, which the French captured on...12 KB (1,241 words) - 16:49, 2 August 2023
- HMS Hyacinth was an 18-gun Royal Navy ship sloop. She was launched in 1829 and surveyed the north-eastern coast of Australia under Francis Price Blackwood...6 KB (348 words) - 16:06, 29 November 2023
- Rosina was launched at Shields in 1796. She became a West Indiaman and foundered in 1806. Rosina first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1799 with M'Kinley...3 KB (115 words) - 02:04, 1 December 2022
- This last is a little problematical as the trade remains unchanged through 1796, and France took complete control of San Domingo in 1795. Furthermore, war...21 KB (2,714 words) - 11:27, 10 February 2024
- uncovered. This campaign would culminate with victory at the battle of Agincourt. He also built Portsmouth's first permanent fortifications. In 1416, a...217 KB (18,818 words) - 10:56, 20 August 2024
- (also Vsewolod; Russian: Всеволод) was a 74-gun ship of the line launched in 1796. She served in the North Sea and the Baltic until the British 74-gun third...8 KB (856 words) - 14:22, 11 May 2024
- HMS Leda, launched in 1800, was the lead ship of a successful class of forty-seven British Royal Navy 38-gun sailing frigates. Leda's design was based...19 KB (2,515 words) - 16:04, 11 May 2024
- fight late, joining the attack on the already battered Haarlem. Only HMS Agincourt remained apart from the battle entirely, passing up the Dutch line at...81 KB (10,926 words) - 20:36, 23 August 2024
- James was built in France in 1791 under another name and taken in prize in 1796. New owners renamed her and initially sailed her as a West Indiaman. She...9 KB (847 words) - 06:04, 26 July 2023
- descended from John Codrington, reputed to be standard-bearer to Henry V at Agincourt, and related to the Codrington baronets, Codrington was educated by an...19 KB (1,856 words) - 12:31, 11 August 2024
- wrecked in the river Elbe, Feb. 4, 1798. We next find him joining the Agincourt 64, at the request of Captain John Bligh; in which ship he served, under
- which bred that hearty Race of Mortals who won the Fields of Cressy and Agincourt. Joseph Addison, The Tatler, No. 148 (21 March 1709), quoted in The Tatler
- The three major battles of the Hundred Years War, Crecy, Poitiers, and Agincourt, were resounding English victories, the flower of French nobility being