- 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...
-
There have been two
baronetcies created for
persons with the
surname Tynte, one in the
Baronetage of
England and one in the
Baronetage of Ireland. Both...
-
United States and the Choctaw.
January 6 – The
outward bound East
Indiaman Halsewell is
wrecked on the
south coast of
England in a storm, with only 74 of more...
-
educated at Eton
College and St John's College, Cambridge. He
lived at
Halsewell House,
Somerset and
Kevanmably Glamorganshire and was a
colonel of the...
- the loss of the
Halsewell, East-Indiaman ..., By
Henry Meriton (second mate of the
Halsewell.), John
Rogers (third mate of the
Halsewell.), London, 1786...
- weather. All c. 175
people died. 175 1786
British East
India Company Halsewell – On 6 January, the
Honourable East
India Company ship was
wrecked at...
- the EIC,
starting as
third mate on Pigot.: 111 He was
second mate on
Halsewell,
which foundered off
Purbeck on 6
January 1786. He
wrote an
account of...
- his
pictures were engraved,
including 'The
Dreadful Situation of the
Halsewell, East Indiaman, 6 Jan. 1786,'
which he
engraved in
aquatint himself. Elliott's...
- for
himself on the open sea. He then
reads about the sad fate of the
Halsewell, lost in a
shipwreck on
rocks off the Isle of
Purbeck in
which 160 people...
-
family of Cefn Mably. He was
succeeded successively by his
three sons: Sir
Halsewell Tynte, 3rd
Baronet (1705–30), of
Halswell and Cefnmabli,
whose two daughters...
