HMS Constance (1846)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/HMS_Constance_(1846) an entity of type: Thing

HMS Constance was a 50-gun fourth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy launched in 1846. She had a tonnage of 2,132 and was designed with a V-shaped hull by Sir William Symonds. She was also one of the last class of frigates designed by him. On her shakedown voyage from England to Valparaiso she rounded Cape Horn in good trim, her captain for this voyage being Sir Baldwin Wake Walker, who commented "I think her a good sea boat, and a fine man of war". On the voyage she encountered a hurricane at 62° south. Walker wrote that "nothing could have exceeded the way she went over it, not even straining a rope yarn". In August 1848 her captain , for whom the town of Courtenay was named, led 250 sailors and marines from Fort Victoria to try to intimidate the Indians. rdf:langString
rdf:langString HMS Constance (1846)
rdf:langString HMS Constance
xsd:integer 31181423
xsd:integer 1124337060
xsd:date 1843-03-31
rdf:langString Converted to screw frigate between 1860-62 at Devonport Dockyard
xsd:integer 1862
rdf:langString After 1860-62 refit
rdf:langString As ordered
rdf:langString *Upper deck: 28 x 32pdrs *Quarter deck: 14 x 32pdrs *Forecastle: 8 x 32pdrs
xsd:integer 50
xsd:integer 500
xsd:date 1846-06-28
xsd:integer 3786
xsd:gMonthDay --01-23
xsd:integer 60
rdf:langString October 1843
xsd:date 1846-03-12
rdf:langString * *
rdf:langString HMS Constance
rdf:langString Sails
rdf:langString *Sails *6-cyl. compound trunk engine, with surface condensers *500 nhp *2,301 ihp = 10.779kts.
xsd:integer 3212 212575
rdf:langString * *
rdf:langString HMS Constance was a 50-gun fourth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy launched in 1846. She had a tonnage of 2,132 and was designed with a V-shaped hull by Sir William Symonds. She was also one of the last class of frigates designed by him. On her shakedown voyage from England to Valparaiso she rounded Cape Horn in good trim, her captain for this voyage being Sir Baldwin Wake Walker, who commented "I think her a good sea boat, and a fine man of war". On the voyage she encountered a hurricane at 62° south. Walker wrote that "nothing could have exceeded the way she went over it, not even straining a rope yarn". In August 1848 her captain , for whom the town of Courtenay was named, led 250 sailors and marines from Fort Victoria to try to intimidate the Indians. In 1848 she became the first Royal Naval vessel to use Esquimalt as her base. In 1859 she was involved in the bombardment of Dwarka in the state of Gujarat in north western India. In 1862 she was converted to screw propulsion using a compound steam engine designed by Randolph & Elder. She was the first Royal Naval ship to be fitted with this class of engine, and won a race against two frigates from Plymouth to Madeira in 1865. Her crew and officers were quarantined aboard whilst berthed at Port Royal on 26 October 1867 during an outbreak of Yellow Fever
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xsd:nonNegativeInteger 7385
xsd:date 1846-06-28
xsd:double 54.864 77.1144
xsd:double 15.8496 16.1544
xsd:date 1846-03-12
xsd:string Sold for breaking up on 23 January 1875
xsd:date 1843-03-31

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