HMS Celebes (1806)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/HMS_Celebes_(1806) an entity of type: Thing

HMS Celebes was the Dutch or Batavian Republic frigate Pallas, under the command of Captain N.S. Aalbers, that the frigate and brig-sloop HMS Harrier captured on 26 July 1806 in the East Indies.(Main article: Action of 26 July 1806) In the battle with the British vessels, casualties on Pallas were heavy, with eight men killed outright and 32 wounded, including Aalbers and three of his lieutenants. Six of the wounded later died, including Aalbers. British losses by contrast were light, with one man killed and eight wounded on Greyhound and just three wounded on Harrier. rdf:langString
rdf:langString HMS Celebes (1806)
rdf:langString Pallas
rdf:langString HMS Makassar or Macassa, renamed to Celebes
xsd:integer 32970218
xsd:integer 1123852786
xsd:gMonthDay --07-26
xsd:date 1806-07-26
rdf:langString 40'
xsd:integer 36
rdf:langString P. Glavimans
rdf:langString Holland
rdf:langString Sold
xsd:integer 60
xsd:integer 1781
rdf:langString 145'
rdf:langString Pallas
rdf:langString HMS Makassar or Macassa, renamed to Celebes
xsd:integer 1807
xsd:integer 850
rdf:langString 15'
rdf:langString HMS Celebes was the Dutch or Batavian Republic frigate Pallas, under the command of Captain N.S. Aalbers, that the frigate and brig-sloop HMS Harrier captured on 26 July 1806 in the East Indies.(Main article: Action of 26 July 1806) In the battle with the British vessels, casualties on Pallas were heavy, with eight men killed outright and 32 wounded, including Aalbers and three of his lieutenants. Six of the wounded later died, including Aalbers. British losses by contrast were light, with one man killed and eight wounded on Greyhound and just three wounded on Harrier. The British took her into service as HMS Makassar (or Macassa), but renamed her within the year to Celebes. Commander Edward Troubridge, formerly of Harrier, became her first British captain. Commander William Wilbraham succeeded him. In 1807 she came under the command of Captain William Pakenham. She was paid off at Calcutta on 23 September 1807. Following a survey, the decision was taken not to commission her into the Royal Navy. She was sold instead.
rdf:langString title
xsd:date 1806-07-26
<millimetre> 44196.0
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 3803
xsd:double 44.196
xsd:double 12.192
xsd:string Sold
xsd:date 1806-07-26

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