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Brig of the Royal Navy
HMS Basilisk was a Bloodhound-class gun-brig built by Randall in Rotherhithe and launched in 1801. She served briefly at the end of the French Revolutionary
HMS_Basilisk_(1801)
List of ships with the same or similar names
HMS Basilisk, after the Basilisk, a mythical lizard: HMS Basilisk (1695) was a 4-gun bomb vessel launched in 1695 and broken up in 1729. HMS Basilisk (1740)
HMS_Basilisk
Gunvessel of the Royal Navy
captured the Neptunus. On 3 August, Bold was in a squadron with Blazer, Basilisk, Tigress, Piercer, Ariadne and Furious when they captured Frederick Wilhelm
HMS_Bold_(1801)
Sloop of the Royal Navy
Constantinople. The Day refused use of the ship, and HMS Termagant sailed from Algiers on 10 October. On 12 January 1801, Termagant, Captain Skipsey, and Port Mahon
HMS_Termagant_(1796)
Military unit
Copenhagen on 2 April 1801. In 1808 Rear-Admiral Sir James Saumarez was given command of the British Baltic fleet with his flag in HMS Victory. His mission
Baltic_Fleet_(United_Kingdom)
Brig of the Royal Navy
captured Alexis, Rebecca Angel, and Duen. On 22 October 1808, Spitfire and Basilisk (1801) sailed to the assistance of the sloop Cygnet, which the Dowlaw signal
HMS_Spitfire_(1782)
Royal Navy Admiral and colonial administrator (1738–1814)
74-gun HMS Alexander as part of the Channel fleet. Promoted to commander on 2 September 1779 and given command of the 8-gun fireship HMS Basilisk. With
Arthur_Phillip
captured her the next year, taking her into service as HMS Mutine. The Royal Navy renamed her HMS Pigmy in 1798. She was lost in 1805. On 17 August 1779
French_cutter_Mutin_(1778)
Austrian botanical illustrator
Flower Paintings of Ferdinand Bauer. Introduction by Wilfrid Blunt. London: Basilisk Press. LCCN 76361261. OCLC 2388590. OL 4934286M. Dwight, Florence (March
Ferdinand_Bauer
(1730) Salamander (1730) Terrible (1730) Alderney (1735) Basilisk class (1740) Blast (1740) Basilisk (1740) Thunder (1740) Carcass (1740) Lightning (1740)
List of bomb vessels of the Royal Navy
List_of_bomb_vessels_of_the_Royal_Navy
Artillery mounted on a warship
purpose. These were initially wrought iron breech-loading weapons known as basilisks. In 1489 he further contributed to the development of naval artillery
Naval_artillery
1844–1847 military conflict in modern-day French Polynesia
into exile on the neighboring island of Raiatea aboard the British ship HMS Basilisk. Pritchard was imprisoned and deported by the French, an action which
Franco-Tahitian_War
Royal Australian Navy base on Sydney Harbour
was named after Robert Watson, the quartermaster of HMS Sirius, a ship of the First Fleet. In 1801, Governor Philip King granted Watson land at South Head
HMAS_Watson
Sloop of the Royal Navy
HMS Milbrook (or Millbrook) was one of six vessels built to an experimental design by Sir Samuel Bentham. After the Royal Navy took her into service in
HMS_Milbrook_(1798)
foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during June 1940. For the scuttling of HMS Mashobra on this day, see the entry for 25 May 1940. For the scuttling of
List of shipwrecks in June 1940
List_of_shipwrecks_in_June_1940
1918 German naval vessel
Shipwrecks 1 Jun: HMS Basilisk, Foudroyant, HMS Havant, Ioanna, HMS Keith, Scotia 7 Jun: HMS Carinthia 8 Jun: HMS Acasta, HMS Ardent, HMS Glorious, HMT Juniper
German trawler V 422 Kergroise
German_trawler_V_422_Kergroise
(converted in 1779) Harpy (converted in 1779) Lightning (converted in 1779) Basilisk (converted in 1779) Comet (converted in 1779) Spitfire (converted in 1779)
List of fireships of the Royal Navy
List_of_fireships_of_the_Royal_Navy
British Naval Officer
guerrilleros, Ussher, with Hyacinth, the sloop Termagant, and the gun-brig Basilisk, attacked the castle of Almuñécar, which was armed with two brass 24-pounders
Thomas_Ussher
travel, tourism, insurance
HMS BASILISK-1801
HMS BASILISK-1801
HMS BASILISK-1801
HMS BASILISK-1801
HMS BASILISK-1801
HMS BASILISK-1801
HMS BASILISK-1801
HMS BASILISK-1801
HMS BASILISK-1801
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