Harriet (1810 ship)

Harriet was launched at New York in 1810. She was captured and sold as a prize in 1813 to British owners. She was wrecked at Fanning's Island in late 1831 or early 1832.

For other ships with the same name, see Harriet (ship).

History
United States
Name: Harriet
Builder: New York
Launched: 1810
Captured: c.1813
United Kingdom
Name: Harriet
Owner: 1813
Acquired: 1 May 1813 by purchase[1]
Fate: Wrecked late 1831 or early 1832.
General characteristics
Tons burthen: 200​1⁄94,[1] or 201,[2] or 204[3] (bm)

Career

Harriet first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1818 with S.Skelling, master and owner, and trade London–Demerara.[4]

On 23 May Harriet, Skelling, master, arrived at Barbados from London. On 23 July Harriet, Skilling, master, was off Dover, having come from Barbados; Skellin arrived at Gravesend that same day. In October Harriet sailed for Demerara.

Year Master Owner Trade Source & notes
1820 S.Skelling Capt. & Co. London–Demerara LR; good repair 1818
1825 Fulcher Gilmore & Co. London–South America LR; large repair 1824
1830 Buckle Kenners & Co. London–New South Wales LR; almost rebuilt 1824 & large repair 1826

Incident: On 3 November 1825 there was a report from Margate that Harriet, Fulcher, master, had come from Singapore. While in the Downs she was driven from there, losing her anchors and cables. She then went to Broadstairs to supply.[5]

LR and the RS for 1832 showed Harriet, W.Buckle, master, Kenner (or Kenniers), owner, and trade London–New South Wales.[2][3]

Fate

The New Zealand Herald carried a report on 19 July 1832 dated Otaheite 10 April. The commander of HMS Zebra reported having seen Captain Buckle at Otaheite, Harriet having been lost at Fanning's Island. On 10 September Lloyd's List reported that Harriet, Buckle, master, had wrecked at "Fenning's Island". On 20 September the Nautical Magazine and Naval Chronicle of London reported that the British whaler Harriet, Buckle, master, had been wrecked at "Tanning's Island"; her crew had survived.

In 1834 Harriet's register was cancelled as she had been lost at sea.[1]

Citations and references

Citations

  1. Hackman (2001), p. 281.
  2. LR (1832), Seq.№H190.
  3. RS (1832), Seq.№H187.
  4. LR (1819), Supple. pages "H", Seq.№H99.
  5. Lloyd's List №6061.

References

  • Hackman, Rowan (2001). Ships of the East India Company. Gravesend, Kent: World Ship Society. ISBN 0-905617-96-7.
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