- In the
Vlieter incident on 30
August 1799, a
squadron of the
Batavian Navy,
commanded by Rear-Admiral
Samuel Story,
surrendered to the
British navy. The...
- by the
British in the
Vlieter (off Texel) on 30
August 1799 (A)
Gelderland 68 guns (1781) -
captured by the
British in the
Vlieter (off Texel) on 30 August...
- Friesland, and 7.4
metres (24 ft)
where it
crosses the deep
channel of the
Vlieter. The
height at the
greater sea
depths west of
Friesland was
required to...
-
which surrendered without a
fight to the
British Royal Navy
during the
Vlieter incident in 1799.
Story was born in Maasbommel. He
entered the navy of...
-
Aegidius van
Braam (30 July 1758 in
Gorinchem – 17 May 1822 in Delft) was a
Dutch naval officer who
attained the rank of vice-admiral. When the
Dutch Republic...
-
instrumental in
fomenting a
mutiny on the
Batavian naval squadron in the
Vlieter,
resulting in the
surrender of the
ships without a
fight to the
Royal Navy...
- of Holland,
engineering the
capture of a
Batavian naval squadron in the
Vlieter Incident. The
surrender of the
ships (that had been paid for by the Batavian...
- However, the
Capitulation of
Saldanha Bay, the
Battle of
Camperdown and the
Vlieter incident showed that the navy did not
measure up to that expectation. Nevertheless...
-
which the
Royal Navy
captured 30
August 1799 by Mitc****'s
squadron in the
Vlieter.
Foundered 9 July 1801 at Sheerness, but salved.
Initially added as Ambuscade...
- HMS Glory, HMS Haughty, HMS Neptune, HMS Queen
Charlotte and HMS St
George The
Vlieter Incident was a
mutiny of a
squadron of the
fleet of the
Batavian Republic...
