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List of Ships Captured In The 18th Centuryreport

  • Assuré ( French Navy): Battle of Vigo Bay, 23 October: The 60-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1702) (1701–10)

  • Bourbon ( French Navy): Battle of Vigo Bay, 23 October: The 68-gun ship was captured by the Royal Netherlands Navy.

    (1702) (1701–10)

  • Espérance d'Angleterre ( French Navy): Battle of Vigo Bay, 23 October: The 70-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1702) (1701–10)

  • Ferme ( French Navy): Battle of Vigo Bay, 23 October: The 70-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1702) (1701–10)

  • HMS Martin ( Royal Navy): The 10-gun ketch was captured by the French Navy.

    (1702) (1701–10)

  • Modéré ( French Navy): Battle of Vigo Bay, 23 October: The 56-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1702) (1701–10)

  • Prompt ( French Navy): Battle of Vigo Bay, 23 October: The 76-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1702) (1701–10)

  • Sirène ( French Navy): Battle of Vigo Bay, 23 October: The 60-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy and Royal Netherlands Navy.

    (1702) (1701–10)

  • Superbe ( French Navy): Battle of Vigo Bay, 23 October: The 70-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy and Royal Netherlands Navy.

    (1702) (1701–10)

  • Triton ( French Navy): Battle of Vigo Bay, 23 October: The 44-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1702) (1701–10)

  • Volontaire ( French Navy): Battle of Vigo Bay, 23 October: The 44-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy and Royal Netherlands Navy.

    (1702) (1701–10)

  • Falcon ( French Navy): The 24-gun sixth rate was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1703) (1701–10)

  • Hasardeux ( French Navy): The 50-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1703) (1701–10)

  • HNLMS Rotterdam ( Royal Netherlands Navy): The 40-gun ship was captured by the French Navy.

    (1703) (1701–10)

  • HMS Salisbury ( Royal Navy): The 50-gun fourth rate was captured on 10 April by the French Navy's Adroit and three privateers.

    (1703) (1701–10)

  • HMS Coventry ( Royal Navy): The 50-gun fourth rate was captured by the French Navy's Auguste and Jason.

    (1704) (1701–10)

  • HMS Elizabeth ( Royal Navy): The 70-gun third rate was captured by the French Navy.

    (1704) (1701–10)

  • HMS Falmouth ( Royal Navy): The 50-gun fourth rate was captured by the French Navy.

    (1704) (1701–10)

  • Ardent ( French Navy): Battle of Cabrita Point, 21 March: The 66-gun ship was captured by the Royal Netherlands Navy.

    (1705) (1701–10)

  • Arrogant ( French Navy): Battle of Cabrita Point, 21 March: The 58-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1705) (1701–10)

  • Auguste ( French Navy): The 54-gun ship was captured on 19 August by the Royal Navy's HMS Chatham, HMS Medway and HMS Triton.

    (1705) (1701–10)

  • HMS Blackwall ( Royal Navy): The 50-gun fourth rate was captured by the French Navy's Protée.

    (1705) (1701–10)

  • L'Entreprise ( French Navy): The 24-gun sixth rate frigate was captured in May by the Royal Navy.

    (1705) (1701–10)

  • Marquis ( French Navy): Battle of Cabrita Point, 21 March: The 60-gun ship was captured by the Royal Netherlands Navy.

    (1705) (1701–10)

  • HNLMS Mercurius ( Royal Netherlands Navy): The 54-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1705) (1701–10)

  • HMS Pendennis ( Royal Navy): The 50-gun fourth rate was captured in October by the French Navy.

    (1705) (1701–10)

  • Thetis ( French Navy): The 44-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1705) (1701–10)

  • HNLMS Hardenbroek ( Royal Netherlands Navy): The 50-gun ship was captured by the French Navy.

    (1706) (1701–10)

  • Bourbon ( French Navy): The 54-gun ship was captured in March by Dutch privateers.

    (1707) (1701–10)

  • HMS Chester (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): Battle at The Lizard, 21 October: The 50-gun fourth rate was captured by the French Navy.

    (1707) (1701–10)

  • HMS Cumberland (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): Battle at The Lizard, 21 October: The 80-gun third rate was captured by the French Navy's Gloire and Lys.

    (1707) (1701–10)

  • HMS Grafton (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): Action of 2 May 1707: The 70-gun third rate was captured by the French Navy's Blekoualle, Fidèle and Mars.

    (1707) (1701–10)

  • HMS Hampton Court (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): Action of 2 May 1707: The 70-gun third rate was captured by the French Navy's Blekoualle, Dauphine and Griffon.

    (1707) (1701–10)

  • HMS Lion (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 4-gun hoy was captured by the French Navy.

    (1707) (1701–10)

  • HMS Ruby (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): Battle at The Lizard, 21 October: The 40-gun fourth rate was captured by the French Navy's Mars.

    (1707) (1701–10)

  • Thetis ( French Navy): The 50-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1707) (1701–10)

  • Blekoualle ( French Navy): The 50-gun fourth rate was captured on 15 March by the Royal Navy.

    (1708) (1701–10)

  • Salisbury ( French Navy): The 50-gun fourth rate was captured on 15 March by the Royal Navy's HMS Leopard.

    (1708) (1701–10)

  • HNLMS Overwinnaer ( Royal Netherlands Navy): The 50-gun ship was captured by the French Navy.

    (1708) (1701–10)

  • HMS Adventure (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 44-gun fourth rate was captured on 1 March by the French Navy.

    (1709) (1701–10)

  • HMS Blackwall (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 50-gun fourth rate was captured by the French Navy.

    (1709) (1701–10)

  • Coventry ( French Navy): The 50-gun fourth rate was captured on 17 March by the Royal Navy's HMS Portland (1693).

    (1709) (1701–10)

  • Dryade ( French Navy): The 46-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1709) (1701–10)

  • HMS Falcon (Kingdom of Great Britain): The 32-gun fourth rate was captured by the French Navy's Sérieux.

    (1709) (1701–10)

  • Gloire ( French Navy): The 38-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1709) (1701–10)

  • HMS Gloucester (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 60-gun fourth rate was captured on 26 October by the French Navy.

    (1709) (1701–10)

  • Lion ( French Navy): The 4-gun hoy was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1709) (1701–10)

  • HMS Pembroke (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 60-gun fourth rate was captured by the French Navy.

    (1709) (1701–10)

  • Gasillard ( French Navy): The 56-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1710) (1701–10)

  • Heureux ( French Navy): The 70-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1710) (1701–10)

  • HMS Hunter (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 24-gun sixth rate was captured by a French privateer.

    (1710) (1701–10)

  • Maure ( French Navy): The 54-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1710) (1701–10)

  • Superbe ( French Navy): The 56-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1710) (1701–10)

  • Pembroke ( French Navy): The 60-gun fourth rate was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1711) (1711–20)

  • HNLMS Schonauwen ( Royal Netherlands Navy): The 56-gun ship was captured by the French Navy.

    (1711) (1711–20)

  • Tolouse ( French Navy): The 62-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1711) (1711–20)

  • Griffon ( French Navy): The 50-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1712) (1711–20)

  • Le Ferme ( French Navy): The 70-gun ship was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy.

    (1713) (1711–20)

  • Bulinbruk ( Imperial Russian Navy): The 52-gun ship was captured by the Royal Swedish Navy.

    (1714) (1711–20)

  • Great Allen ( Great Britain): The merchant ship was captured, looted, burnt and sunk off Cape St. Vincent by Queen Anne's Revenge (Pirate Flag of Blackbeard (Edward Teach).svg Blackbeard).

    (1717) (1711–20)

  • La Concorde ( France): The slave ship was captured on 28 November off Saint Vincent by Revenge and another ship (both Pirate Flag of Blackbeard (Edward Teach).svg Blackbeard).

    (1717) (1711–20)

  • Margaret ( Great Britain): The merchant ship was captured on 5 December off Anguilla by Queen Anne's Revenge (Pirate Flag of Blackbeard (Edward Teach).svg Blackbeard). She was looted and then released.

    (1717) (1711–20)

  • Whydah Gally ( Great Britain): The slave ship was captured in late February in the Windward Passage by Sultana (Flag of Edward England.svg "Black Sam" Bellamy). She wrecked in a storm off Cape Cod two months later, taking Bellamy, 143 men, and 4.5 tons of treasure with her – and was the first pirate ship ever discovered in North America, in 1984.

    (1717) (1711–20)

  • Principe de Asturias ( Spain): Battle of Cape Passaro, 11 August. The 70-gun ship was captured by HMS Breda and HMS Captain.

    (1718) (1711–20)

  • Protestant Caesar ( Great Britain): The merchant ship was captured on 9 April by Adventure, Revenge, Queen Anne's Revenge, and other ships (all Pirate Flag of Blackbeard (Edward Teach).svg Blackbeard). She was looted, burnt and sunk.

    (1718) (1711–20)

  • HMS Bernhardus ( Swedish Navy): Battle of Ösel Island, 24 May: The 10-gun ship was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy.

    (1719) (1711–20)

  • HMS Karlskrona Vapen ( Swedish Navy): Battle of Ösel Island, 24 May: The 30-gun ship was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy.

    (1719) (1711–20)

  • HMS Watchmeister ( Swedish Navy): Battle of Ösel Island, 24 May: The 52-gun ship was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy.

    (1719) (1711–20)

  • Beau Parterre ( French Navy): The 56-gun ship was captured in 1713 or 1714 by the Royal Swedish Navy.

    (Unknown date) (1711–20)

  • Ranger (Bartholomew Roberts Flag1.svg Bartholomew Roberts): The pirate ship was captured on 5 February by the Royal Navy's HMS Swallow.

    (1722) (1721–30)

  • Royal Fortune (Bartholomew Roberts Flag1.svg Bartholomew Roberts): The pirate ship was captured on 10 February by the Royal Navy's HMS Swallow.

    (1722) (1721–30)

  • Prince Frederick([[discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1349550/1/473433.pdf)" class="wikEdFilePreview" id="wikEdFilePreview7" style="width: 75px; height: 75px; display: none;">File:Captain Wittington Williams ]]: The British merchant ship was captured by the Spanish at Vera Cruz.

    (1725) (1721–30)

  • HMS Rebecca (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The brig Rebecca, commanded by Robert Jenkins, was captured in April 1731 by the Spanish Navy, on suspicion of smuggling, being casus belli of the War of Jenkins' Ear.

    (1731) (1731–40)

  • Astrea ( Spanish Navy): The ship was captured on 3 March by the Royal Navy.

    (1739) (1731–40)

  • Poder ( Spain): The merchant ship was captured in February by the French Navy.

    (1744) (1741–50)

  • Falcon (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 14-gun sloop was captured by the French Navy.

    (1745) (1741–50)

  • Vigilant ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1745) (1741–50)

  • HMS Albany (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 14-gun sloop was captured by the French Navy.

    (1746) (1741–50)

  • Auguste ( French Navy): The 58-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1746) (1741–50)

  • Falcon ( French Navy): The 18-gun sloop was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1746) (1741–50)

  • HMS Hinchinbrook (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 10-gun sloop was captured by the French Navy.

    (1746) (1741–50)

  • Mars ( French Navy): The 60-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1746) (1741–50)

  • Mercure ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured in October by the Royal Navy.

    (1746) (1741–50)

  • HMS Severn (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 50-gun fourth rate was captured by the French Navy.

    (1746) (1741–50)

  • Diamant ( French Navy): First Battle of Cape Finisterre, 3 May: The 74-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1747) (1741–50)

  • Forgueux ( French Navy): Second Battle of Cape Finisterre, 14 June: The 74-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1747) (1741–50)

  • Gloire ( French Navy): First Battle of Cape Finisterre, 3 May: The 50-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1747) (1741–50)

  • Invincible ( French Navy): First Battle of Cape Finisterre, 3 May: The 58-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1747) (1741–50)

  • Jason ( French Navy): First Battle of Cape Finisterre, 3 May: The 74-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1747) (1741–50)

  • Monarque ( French Navy): Second Battle of Cape Finisterre, 14 June: The 74-gun third rate was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1747) (1741–50)

  • Neptune ( French Navy): Second Battle of Cape Finisterre, 14 June: The 74-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1747) (1741–50)

  • Renommée ( French Navy): The 30-gun fifth rate was captured by the Royal Navy's HMS Dover.

    (1747) (1741–50)

  • Rubis ( French Navy): First Battle of Cape Finisterre, 3 May: The 74-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1747) (1741–50)

  • Sérieux ( French Navy): First Battle of Cape Finisterre, 3 May: The 74-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1747) (1741–50)

  • Severn ( French Navy): Second Battle of Cape Finisterre, 14 June: The 50-gun fourth rate was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1747) (1741–50)

  • Terrible ( French Navy): Second Battle of Cape Finisterre, 14 June: The 74-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1747) (1741–50)

  • Trident ( French Navy): Second Battle of Cape Finisterre, 14 June: The 64-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1747) (1741–50)

  • Glorioso ( Spanish Navy): The 70-gun ship was captured on 19 October by the Royal Navy, after the 4 battles of the Voyage of the Glorioso.

    (1747) (1741–50)

  • Jason ( France): The Compagnie des Indes ship was captured by the French Navy.

    (1748) (1741–50)

  • Magnanime ( French Navy): The 74-gun third rate was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1748) (1741–50)

  • Alcide ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured on 8 June by the Royal Navy's HMS Dunkirk and HMS Torbay.

    (1755) (1751–60)

  • Lys ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1755) (1751–60)

  • Arc-en-Ciel ( French Navy): The 58-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1756) (1751–60)

  • HMS Warwick (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 60-gun fourth rate was captured in March by the French Navy.

    (1756) (1751–60)

  • Duc D'Aquitaine ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1757) (1751–60)

  • HMS Greenwich ( Royal Navy): The 50-gun fourth rate was captured on 17 March by the French Navy.

    (1757) (1751–60)

  • Auguste ( France): The privateer was captured by the British.

    (1758) (1751–60)

  • Belliqueux ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured on 2 November in the Irish Sea by the Royal Navy's HMS Antelope.

    (1758) (1751–60)

  • Bienfaisant ( French Navy): Siege of Louisbourg: The 64-gun ship was captured on 25 July by the Royal Navy's HMS Aetna.

    (1758) (1751–60)

  • Echo ( French Navy): The 24-gun sixth rate was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1758) (1751–60)

  • Foudroyant ( French Navy): Battle of Cartagena, 28 February: The 80-gun ship was captured on 28 February by the Royal Navy's HMS Hampton Court, HMS Monmouth and HMS Swiftsure.

    (1758) (1751–60)

  • Mohawk ( French Navy): Battle of Fort Niagara, 6–26 July: The snow was captured uncompleted at Fort Niagara, New France and completed as HMS Mohawk.

    (1758) (1751–60)

  • Orphée ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured in February by the Royal Navy.

    (1758) (1751–60)

  • Raisonnable ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured on 29 May by the Royal Navy's HMS Achilles and HMS Dorsetshire.

    (1758) (1751–60)

  • Aréthuse ( French Navy): The 32-gun frigate was captured on 18 May by the Royal Navy's HMS Chatham, HMS Thames and HMS Venus.

    (1759) (1751–60)

  • Centaure ( French Navy): Battle of Lagos, 19 August: The 74-gun ship was captured on 18 August by the Royal Navy.

    (1759) (1751–60)

  • Formidable ( French Navy): Battle of Quiberon Bay, 20 November: The 80-gun ship was captured on 20 November by the Royal Navy's HMS Resolution.

    (1759) (1751–60)

  • Modeste ( French Navy): Battle of Lagos, 19 August: The 64-gun ship was captured on 18 August by the Royal Navy.

    (1759) (1751–60)

  • St Florentine ( French Navy): The 60-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1759) (1751–60)

  • Téméraire ( French Navy): Battle of Lagos, 19 August: The 74-gun ship was captured on 18 August by the Royal Navy's HMS Warspite.

    (1759) (1751–60)

  • Achille ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured in July by the Royal Navy.

    (1761) (1761–70)

  • Belleisle ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured on 3 April by the Royal Navy.

    (1761) (1761–70)

  • Cheveret ( French Navy): The 18-gun sloop was captured on 30 January by the Royal Navy.

    (1761) (1761–70)

  • Courageux ( French Navy): The 74-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1761) (1761–70)

  • Oriflamme ( French Navy): The 56-gun ship was captured on 1 April by the Royal Navy's HMS Isis.

    (1761) (1761–70)

  • Saint Ann ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1761) (1761–70)

  • Vestale ( French Navy): The Blonde-class frigate was captured on 8 January by the Royal Navy.

    (1761) (1761–70)

  • Warwick ( French Navy): The 60-gun fourth rate was captured on 24 January by the Royal Navy.

    (1761) (1761–70)

  • Conquestador ( Spanish Navy): The 60-gun ship was captured on 13 August by the Royal Navy.

    (1762) (1761–70)

  • Hussar ( Royal Navy): The Coventry-class frigate was captured on 23 May by the French Navy.

    (1762) (1761–70)

  • Hermione ( Spanish Navy): The 28-gun frigate was captured in the action of 31 May 1762 by the Royal Navy.

    (1762) (1761–70)

  • Reyna ( Spanish Navy): The 74-gun ship was captured on 13 August by the Royal Navy.

    (1762) (1761–70)

  • San Antonio ( Spanish Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured on 13 August by the Royal Navy.

    (1762) (1761–70)

  • Rodos ( Ottoman Navy): Battle of Chesma, 5–7 July: The 60-gun ship was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy.

    (1770) (1761–70)

  • HMS Hunter (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 10-gun sloop was captured by an American privateer.

    (1775) (1771–80)

  • Hunter (United States Continental Navy): The sloop was captured by the Royal Navy's HMS Greyhound.

    (1776) (1771–80)

  • Mifflin (United States Continental Navy): Commanded by G. W. Babcock, captured 1776 by British cruisers at New York.

    (1776) (1771–80)

  • USS Warren (United States Continental Navy): The 14-gun schooner was captured on 26 August by the Royal Navy's HMS Liverpool.

    (1776) (1771–80)

  • Delaware ( United States Navy): The 24-gun frigate commanded by Captain Charles Alexander, was captured after running aground near Philadelphia on September 26, 1777. She was taken into the Royal Navy as the Delaware.

    (1777) (1771–80)

  • USS Hancock ( United States Navy): The 32-gun frigate was captured on 8 July by the Royal Navy's HMS Rainbow (44).

    (1777) (1771–80)

  • Industrious Bee ( Great Britain): The brigantine was captured on 29 August by the Continental Navy's USS Lee.

    (1777) (1771–80)

  • USS Lexington (1776) ( United States Navy): The 14-gun brigantine was captured by the Royal Navy's HMS Alert.

    (1777) (1771–80)

  • USS Tartar ( United States Navy): The 14-gun brig was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1777) (1771–80)

  • HMS Ceres (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 18-gun sloop was captured in April by the French Navy's Iphigénie.

    (1778) (1771–80)

  • HMS Hinchinbrooke (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 12-gun sloop was captured by the United States Navy.

    (1778) (1771–80)

  • Raleigh ( United States Navy): The 32-gun frigate ran aground at Matinicus Isle, Maine and was abandoned. She was captured by the Royal Navy three days later and refloated.

    (1778) (1771–80)

  • Albemarle ( France): The convict ship was captured by the Royal Navy's HMS Albion.

    (1779) (1771–80)

  • HMS Ardent (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 64-gun third rate was captured on 17 August by the French Navy's Junon.

    (1779) (1771–80)

  • HMS Ariel (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The Sphinx-class post ship was captured on 10 September by the French Navy's Amazone.

    (1779) (1771–80)

  • Astrée ( France): The privateer was captured on 13 October by the Royal Navy's HMS Ruby.

    (1779) (1771–80)

  • Fortune ( United States Navy): The 14-gun brig-sloop was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1779) (1771–80)

  • HMS Montreal (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The Niger-class frigate was captured on 1 May by the French Navy's Bourgogne.

    (1779) (1771–80)

  • Belle Poule ( French Navy): The frigate was captured on 14 July by the Royal Navy's HMS Nonsuch.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Boston ( United States Navy): The 24-gun frigate was captured at the end of the siege of Charleston, South Carolina. She was taken into the Royal Navy as HMS Charleston.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Diligente ( Spanish Navy): Battle of Cape St. Vincent, 16 January: The 70-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Fénix ( Spanish Navy): Battle of Cape St. Vincent, 16 January: The 80-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Fortune (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 14-gun sloop was captured by the French Navy.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Guipuzcoano ( Spain): Action of 8 January 1780: The armed merchantman was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Hussard ( French Navy): The ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Le Stanislaus ( French Navy): The frigate was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Monarca ( Spanish Navy): Battle of Cape St. Vincent, 16 January: The 68-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Princessa ( Spanish Navy): Battle of Cape St. Vincent, 16 January: The 70-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • HNLMS Princes Carolina ( Royal Netherlands Navy): The 44-gun fifth rate was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Protée ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured on 24 February by the Royal Navy.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Providence ( United States Navy): The 28-gun frigate was captured at the end of the siege of Charleston, South Carolina. The Royal Navy took her into service as HMS Providence.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • San Fermín ( Spain): Action of 8 January 1780: The 16-gun private corvette was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • San Miguel ( Spanish Navy): Battle of Cape St. Vincent, 16 January: The 70-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Gatton (ship) (Flag of the British East India Company (1707).svg): The 28-gun East India Company's Indiaman was captured in the Action of 9 August by the Spanish Navy, along with other 54 British ships.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Godfrey (ship) (Flag of the British East India Company (1707).svg): The 28-gun East India Company's Indiaman was captured in the Action of 9 August by the Spanish Navy, along with other 54 British ships.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Hillsborough (1774 ship) (Flag of the British East India Company (1707).svg): The 30-gun East India Company's Indiaman was captured in the Action of 9 August by the Spanish Navy, along with 54 other British ships.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Mountstuart (Flag of the British East India Company (1707).svg): The 28-gun East India Company's Indiaman was captured in the Action of 9 August by the Spanish Navy, along with other 54 British ships.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Royal George (1777 ship) (Flag of the British East India Company (1707).svg): The Spanish Navy captured the 28-gun East India Company's East Indiaman in the Action of 9 August, along with other 54 British ships.

    (1780) (1771–80)

  • Abondance ( Kingdom of France): The Royal Navy captured the Baleine-class cargo ssip on 12 December; the Navy took her into service as HMS Abondance.

    (1781) (1781–90)

  • Amsterdam (1781)( USA): The 20-gun brig under the command of Captain James Magee was captured by British frigate, HMS Amphytrite off Cape Ann, Massachusetts. She was taken into the Royal Navy.

    (1781) (1781–90)

  • Confederacy ( United States Navy): HMS Roebuck (44) and Orpheus (32) captured the 36-gun frigate in March; the Royal Navy took her into service as HMS Confederate.

    (1781) (1781–90)

  • Magicienne ( French Navy): The Magicienne-class frigate was captured on 2 July by the Royal Navy's HMS Chatham.

    (1781) (1781–90)

  • Mars ( Dutch Republic): The 18-gun privateer brig-sloop was captured on 3 December by the Royal Navy's HMS Artois.

    (1781) (1781–90)

  • HMS Richmond (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The Richmond-class frigate was captured on 11 September by the French Navy.

    (1781) (1781–90)

  • HNLMS Rotterdam ( Royal Netherlands Navy): The fourth rate was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1781) (1781–90)

  • HMS Port Royal (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 18-gun sloop-of-war was captured on 3 April by the Spanish Navy during the Siege of Pensacola.

    (1781) (1781–90)

  • HMS St Fermin (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 16-gun sloop-of-war was captured on 4 April by the Spanish Navy's San Antonio and San Luis.

    (1781) (1781–90)

  • Actionnaire ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured in April by the Royal Navy.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • Alexandre ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • Ardent ( French Navy): Battle of the Saintes, 9–12 April: The 64-gun third rate was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • Caton ( French Navy): The 64-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • César ( French Navy): The 74-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • Glorieux ( French Navy): Battle of the Saintes, 9–12 April: The 74-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • Hector ( French Navy): Battle of the Saintes, 9–12 April: The Hector-class ship of the line was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • HMS Hannibal (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 50-gun fourth rate was captured on 21 January by the French Navy's Héros.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • HMS Hector (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The Hector-class ship of the line was captured by the French Navy

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • HMS Iris (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The frigate was captured on 9 September by the French Navy's Heron.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • Jason ( French Navy): Battle of the Mona Passage, 19 April: The 64-gun ship was captured on 19 April by the Royal Navy.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • Palmier ( French Navy): The 74-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • Pégase ( French Navy): The Pégase-class ship of the line was captured on 21 April by the Royal Navy's HMS Foudroyant.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • San Miguel ( Spanish Navy): Great Siege of Gibraltar, 24 June 1779 – 7 February 1783: The 74-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • Solitaire ( French Navy): Action of 6 December 1782: The 64-gun ship was captured by the Royal Navy's HMS Ruby.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • South Carolina: The 40-gun frigate of the South Carolina navy was captured by HMs Diomede (44), HMS Quebec (32), and HMS Astraea (32) on December 22, 1782.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • Ville de Paris ( French Navy): The 90-gun first rate was captured in April by the Royal Navy.

    (1782) (1781–90)

  • Concorde ( French Navy): The Concorde-class frigate was captured on 15 February by the Royal Navy's HMS Magnificent.

    (1783) (1781–90)

  • HMS Coventry (Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy): The 28-gun sixth rate was captured on 12 January by the French Navy.

    (1783) (1781–90)

  • HMS Kronprins Gustav Adolf ( Swedish Navy): The 62-gun ship was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy.

    (1788) (1781–90)

  • HMS Prins Gustav ( Swedish Navy): Battle of Hogland, 17 July: The 74-gun ship was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy.

    (1788) (1781–90)

  • Vladislav ( Imperial Russian Navy): Battle of Hogland, 17 July: The 74-gun ship was captured by the Royal Swedish Navy.

    (1788) (1781–90)

  • A 64-gun ship ( Ottoman Navy) was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy and commissioned as Leontii Muchinek.

    (1788) (1781–90)

  • Princess Royal ( Great Britain): The sloop was captured in March by the Spanish Navy.

    (1789) (1781–90)

  • HMS Finland ( Swedish Navy): Battle of Vyborg Bay, 4 July: The 60-gun ship was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy.

    (1790) (1781–90)

  • Melik-i Bahri ( Ottoman Navy): Battle of Tendra, 8–9 September: The 78-gun ship was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy.

    (1790) (1781–90)

  • HMS Prins Carl ( Swedish Navy): Battle of Reval, 13 May: The 64-gun ship was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy.

    (1790) (1781–90)

  • HMS Ömheten ( Swedish Navy): Battle of Vyborg Bay, 4 July: The 66-gun ship was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy.

    (1790) (1781–90)

  • HMS Rättvisan ( Swedish Navy): Battle of Vyborg Bay, 4 July: The 66-gun ship was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy.

    (1790) (1781–90)

  • HMS Sofia Magdalena ( Swedish Navy): Battle of Vyborg Bay, 4 July: The 74-gun ship was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy.

    (1790) (1781–90)

  • HMS Uppland ( Swedish Navy): Battle of Vyborg Bay, 4 July: The 54-gun ship was captured by the Imperial Russian Navy.

    (1790) (1781–90)

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About This Tool

In the 18th century, countries in the outbreak of various wars, the full preparation of naval forces, led a variety of ships at sea to carry out arduous operations. During the war, which was often fought at sea, there were many battles in which enemy ships were captured. Most of these ships were converted into military or commercial vessels for use by the victors. A random tool compiles a list of 212 ships captured in the 18th century for easy reference.

The ships were captured on different dates, from different countries, with different adversaries. In the generator, we can also find the specific name, class and type of each captured ship, as well as key information such as the wars in which the ship was involved. Sea operations are the most test of the operational strength of sailors and the quality of the ship. And the more economically backward a country is, the more ships it loses.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of ships captured in the 18th century.

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