Ships from the Age of Sail and Steam

For a specific ship search, make your selections below. For an alphabetical ship listing select Alphabetical Ship Search. Search is NOT case-sensitive. 1. ship name - match exact ship name 2. any reference to - finds any word match i.e. bark will find all barks in text. 3. text containing - finds any partial match i.e. rig will ALSO find frigate.
Alphabetical Ship Search \| All Entries
Advanced Ship Search
Search result for any reference to: sloop
Dale: USS Dale; Sloop-of-war; Length: 117 ft; Beam: 32 ft; Draft: 16 ft; 566 tons; Comp: 150; Armament: 2x12pdr and 14x32pdr; Philadelphia, United States; 1839 The Dale was initially stationed in the Pacific, saw action off California and the Mexican West-Coast during the late 1840's, patrolled and captured Confederate runners during the early Civil War and ended up as a store ship at Port Royal, South Carolina.
Enterprise: USS Enterprise; Sloop; Length: 14 m; Beam: 5 m; 55 tons; Crew: 50; Armament: 6 cannon, 10 swivel guns; Fort St. Johns (St. Jean sur Richelieu), Canada; 1770 Originally named George III she was captured at Fort St. Johns in 1775 and renamed Enterprise by the American commander Benedict Arnold. She was set on fire and scuttled by her crew during the evacuation of Fort Ticonderoga in the spring of 1776.
Ontario: HMS Ontario; Sixth Rate Snow-rigged Brig-Sloop; Length: 80 ft; Beam: 25 ft; 226 tons burthen; Comp.: 310; Armament: 22 guns; Carleton Island Dockyard, New York; 1778 HMS Ontario was built on Carleton Island, the only territory to change hands to the US in the War of 1812. She had a short career as the largest British vessel on Lake Ontario, when on October 31, 1780, she went down to the bottom of Lake Ontario during a violent storm with the loss of all hands. HMS Ontario model
Rolla: HMS Rolla; Brig-Sloop; 231 bm tons; Armament: 10 guns; Plymouth, England; 1829 This two masted vessel was the second Royal Navy sloop-of-war to carry the name Rolla and operated mostly off the coast of Africa and ended her career as a tender to HMS Victory. Out of service in 1868.
Spider T: 200 HP Gardner diesel engine Humber Sloop; Length Overall: 18.78 m, 61.60 ft; Beam: 4.758 m, 15.60 ft; Draft: 1.403 m, 4.60 ft; 70.40 Gross Cargo Tonnage; Warrens Shipyard, New Holland, Lincolnshire; England; 1926 This iron hulled Humber sloop worked as a cargo vessel until 1972. She has been fully restored and is available for pleasure, business or corporate events. Courtesy of Mal Nicholson
Wasp: USS Wasp; Sloop-of-war; Length: 32.2 m; Beam: 9.2 m; Draft: 4.3 m; 450 bm tons; Comp: 140; Armament: 2x12pdr, 16x32pdr; Washington Navy Yard, United States; 1806 The second US Navy vessel named Wasp, she saw action at the beginning of the War of 1812. She was captured by the British and renamed HMS Peacock in October 1812. She was lost at sea off South Carolina in 1814.

– Top –