- Vice-Admiral Sir
Thomas Hopsonn (April 1643 – 12
October 1717) was a
Royal Navy
officer and politician. His most
famous action was the
breaking of the...
- following, and
Hopsonn found himself temporarily outnumbered. A
fireship was laid
alongside the Torbay,
setting it alight.
Fortunately for
Hopsonn the fireship...
- on the site of the hospital).
Governors included: Vice-Admiral
Thomas Hopsonn (1704–1708)
Captain Sir
William Gifford (1708–1714) Vice-Admiral Lord Aylmer...
-
Parliament for Newtown, Isle of
Wight In
office 1701–1702
Serving with
Thomas Hopsonn Preceded by
James Worsley Succeeded by John
Leigh 3rd and 4th Governor...
-
intercept it in
October 1702. The third-rate HMS Torbay,
commanded by
Thomas Hopsonn, led the ****ault on the boom
across the bay and, once it was breached,...
- open land on the ait in 2000, to
protect it for
recreational use.
Thomas Hopsonn (1643–1717) – Vice-admiral,
moved to
Weybridge in 1702. He
built Vigo House...
- Wight) 1695–1701 With:
Thomas Done
Thomas Hopsonn Succeeded by
Thomas Hopsonn Joseph Dudley Preceded by
Thomas Hopsonn John
Leigh Member of
Parliament for Newtown...
-
Thomas Hopsonn. In her he was
present at the
Battle of
Bantry Bay, 1 May 1689, and
afterwards at the
relief of Derry, 28 July. In June 1690
Hopsonn was relieved...
- (English) (Russell) Ship Guns Commander St
Michael 90
Captain Thomas Hopsonn Lenox 70
Captain John
Munden Bonaventure 48
Captain John
Hubbard Royal...
- and had
positioned his
largest men-of-war to
cover it.
Admiral Thomas Hopsonn,
aboard his flagship, the 80-gun HMS Torbay, was
ordered to
break the boom...
