- GB No. 18)
rather than names, but on 7
August they were re-classed as
gunbrigs and
given names. They
carried the same
armament as
their predecessors....
- ships-of-the-line, five frigates,
together with
various bomb vessels,
sloops and
gunbrigs.
Since the
Treaties of Tilsit, the
Baltic fleet had
mainly been concerned...
-
February Great
Britain Mrs
Frances Barnard & Co.
Deptford Crash Acute-class
gunbrig For
Royal Navy. 13
February Great
Britain George Parsons Bursledon Cambrian...
-
snake species found in the Nile region. HMS Asp (1797) was an Acute-class
gunbrig (ex-GB No.5),
disposed of in 1803. HMS Asp (1808) was the
French Navy's...
- a
sports car HMS Venom, a list of
ships HMS
Venom (1794), a
Royal Navy
gunbrig Vickers Venom, a
fighter aircraft VENOM (Virtualized
Environment Neglected...
- The Vésuve
class was a
class of
seven 4-gun
gunbrigs (bricks-canonniers). The
Royal Navy
captured three of the
seven vessels in the
class and took them...
- HMS
Tickler was
launched in 1794 as a Conquest-class
gunbrig. She was sold in 1802.
Lieutenant James Gomm
commissioned Teazer in
February 1795. She then...
- HMS Asp was an Acute-class
gunbrig (ex-GB No.5), of the
British Royal Navy. The Navy
disposed of her in 1803.
Lieutenant Joseph Edmonds commissioned Asp...
- the
inferior of the two ships,
being described as "one of
these paltry Gunbrigs.....utterly
unfit for this service!" (A.Parry;
Parry of the
Arctic ). Their...
- was a
French Navy Vésuve-class brick-canonnier or chaloupe-canonnière, (
gunbrig)
launched at Saint-Malo in 1793 as Volage. She was
renamed Venteux in 1795...
