(A) Elswout 74 guns (1691, 156 ft)
(2nd Charter) (Ships of the "Expanded Navy" (1682 to 1714))
(N) Maagd van Enkhuizen 72 guns (1690, 156 ft) - burnt at Battle of Beachy Head (1690)
(2nd Charter) (Ships of the "Expanded Navy" (1682 to 1714))
(F) Friesland (or Wapen van Friesland) 58 guns, 145 ft (1694)
(4th Charter) (Ships of the "Expanded Navy" (1682 to 1714))
(A) Haarlem 68 guns (1785) - captured by the British at the Battle of Camperdown (Camperduin), 11 October 1797
(3rd Charter) (Ships of the Dutch Navies 1776 to 1795)
(A) Harderwijk 46 (1662, 133 ft) - broken up 1693
(Built 1660 to 1680) (Ships of the "New Navy" (1652 to 1682))
(A) Nieuwenhuis 52 guns (1700, 140 ft) - broken up in 1731
(4th Charter) (Ships of the "Expanded Navy" (1682 to 1714))
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About This Tool
Dutch shipping is very developed because surrounded by the sea, there is the world’s most developed maritime traffic, there is the largest number of shipping. In addition to its extensive sea routes, the Netherlands is also one of the world’s leading manufacturers of ships, according to the 367 ships recorded by the random tool.
When you look at the generator information, you can find the details of the ships that are operating at sea, including the scientific name of the ship, the specific type and grade of the ship, the main voyage of the ship, the main port of call of the ship and the details of all routes through. These ships carry all the passengers on the Dutch route, with an average annual capacity of one million passengers.
Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of ships of the line of the Dutch Republic.
