Sep 26, 2023
HMS Leander, fourth rate - 52 guns, at the Battle of the Nile, 1. August, 1798 , by Geoff Hunt (1948-)
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HMS Leander, fourth rate - 52 guns, at the Battle of the Nile, 1. August, 1798 , by Geoff Hunt (1948-)
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Battle Modern Master Plan No. 11 - H.M.S. Leander (the name coming from Greek mythology). Decommissioned in 1987 and sunk during a naval exercise in 1989.
From Battle Picture Weekly No. 68, dated 19 June 1976. Treasury of British Comics.
It is now time to make my reader acquainted with my new ship and new captain. The first was a frigate of the largest class, built on purpose to cope with the large double-banked frigates of the Yankees. She carried thirty long twenty-four pounders on her main deck, and the same number of forty-two pound carronades on her quarter gangways and forecastle.
— Frederick Marryat, Frank Mildmay
HMS 'Leander' at Sea, painting by Thomas Buttersworth (1768-1842). Leander (1813) was a large and powerful frigate ordered in response to American spar-decked frigates during the War of 1812.
The Bombardment of Algiers 27 August 1816 - George Chambers
A small copper measure for Rum or Grog, shaped like a small pitcher, between 1780-1805
HMs Leander was a fourth rate, with 50 guns and was launched at Chatham on 1 July 1780. She took part in the Battle of the Nile in 1798 and was then captured by the French. The ship was recaptured by Russia, and returned to the Royal Navy in 1799. In 1805 she captured a French Frigate named "VILLE DE MILAN" off Halifax, Nova Scotia in which a visiting U.S. Sailor was killed. This caused relations between Britain and the United States to deteriorate into what is remembered as the Leander Affair. In 1813 she was converted to being a Hospital Ship and was sold out of service in 1817.
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HMS Leander, fourth rate - 54-gun ship, by Geoff Hunt
By 1797 the fourth-rate was not considered fit for the line of battle, yet that is where H.M.S. Leander found herself, at the Battle of the Nile on 1st August 1798. Here seen passing the grounded Culloden and the brig Mutine, Leander played a distinguished part in the ensuing night action. She was able to exploit a gap in the French line and anchor between Peuple Souverain and Franklin, from which position she raked both enemy ships while protected from their broadsides. In the battle she suffered only 14 men wounded.
HMS Leander at Sea by Thomas Buttersworth, 19th century
Action between H.M.S. Leander and Le Genereux, 18 August 1798 - C. H. Seaforth