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The Mashouda or Meshuda was the Algerian fleet flagship of admiral Raïs Hamidou during the Second Barbary War. Commodore Stephen Decatur Jr. of the United
Mashouda
1815 naval battle between Algiers and the United States in the Mediterranean Sea
Commanding a fleet of nine vessels, he encountered the Algerine flagship Mashouda (also spelled 'Mashuda' or 'Meshuda') of forty-six guns off Cape Gata,
Battle_off_Cape_Gata
United States naval officer and commodore (1779–1820)
the frigate Mashouda, commanded by Hamidou and the Algerian brig Estedio, which were also en route to Algeria. After overtaking the Mashouda, Decatur fired
Stephen_Decatur
United States Navy boatswain's mate and war hero
sailing with Decatur in the fleet that captured the Algerian flagship Mashouda. Declining health forced his retirement in 1836, and an old musket ball
Reuben_James
war on Spain so the Spanish government seized both her and the frigate Mashouda, which Decatur had also captured, at Cartagena. Decatur's squadron regrouped
Battle_of_Cape_Palos_(1815)
Mary Critchett Mary Ormond Mary Read (play) Mary Read Mary Wolverston Mashouda Massacre at Matanzas Inlet Masters of the Sea (film) Matelotage Mathurin
Index of piracy–related articles
Index_of_piracy–related_articles
United States Navy officer (1795–1871)
Barbary War. On June 17, she participated in the capture of the frigate Mashouda and, two days later, of the brig Estedio. In July, when Epervier was ordered
Josiah_Tattnall_III
26 – The USS Enterprise reaches Gibraltar. June 29 – Tripoli's flagship Mashouda arrives at Gibraltar, unaware that the USS Enterprise is monitoring them
Timeline of the Thomas Jefferson presidency
Timeline_of_the_Thomas_Jefferson_presidency
June, the Americans made landfall off Cape Gata, Spain, and soon sighted Mashouda, the frigate flying the flag of Algerian Admiral Rais Hammida. Giving chase
USS_Torch
Military unit of the United States Navy
Second Barbary War. Decatur's squadron captured the Algerian flagship Mashouda of forty-six guns off Cape Gata on June 15 and later defeated the twenty-two
Mediterranean Squadron (United States)
Mediterranean_Squadron_(United_States)
1516–1830 unit of the Algerine army
cannons. Among these ships were the well-known "Al-Marikana", the famous "Mashouda" and the 44 cannon captured vessel "Portuguesa", the latter was captured
Corsairs_of_Algiers
American naval officer (1793–1844)
ship's surgeon), and he was involved in the capture of the Algerian ship Mashouda. Kennon was promoted to master commandant in 1828, and in 1830 he was assigned
Beverley_Kennon
Algiers and launched from the U.S. Navy Yard on 29 June 1797; stricken 1805 Mashouda 46 (1802) Stephen Decatur, Jr, of the U.S. Navy, captured her in 1815;
List of sail frigates of the Ottoman Empire
List_of_sail_frigates_of_the_Ottoman_Empire
US Naval officer
concert with the rest of Decatur's squadron, captured the Algerian frigate Mashouda. Two days later the Epervier and three of the smaller vessels of the squadron
John_Downes_(naval_officer)
HMS Penguin See also: Category:War of 1812 ships of the United Kingdom Mashouda | Ottoman Algeria Navy | 17 June 1815 An Algerian frigate and flagship
List of ships captured in the 19th century
List_of_ships_captured_in_the_19th_century
MASHOUDA
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Boy/Male
Tamil
Love to God
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Sanskrit
Memory; Remembrance; Desire; Wish; Understanding
Biblical
same as Jotham
Girl/Female
Tamil
Rajas good friend, Lover and life partner, Name of a flower, Sweet smelling and makes it’s presence
Boy/Male
American, British, English
From the Happy Meadow; Blessed
Boy/Male
Tamil
Sukeerthi | ஸà¯à®•ீரà¯à®¤à®¿
Good fame
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name from Old English grǣfe ‘brushwood’, ‘thicket’, or a habitational name from any of the places named with this word, for example in Cumbria, Lancashire, and Staffordshire.
Boy/Male
Hebrew Biblical
The Lord is righteous; God's justice.
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : from the Germanic personal name Dillo (of uncertain origin, perhaps a byname from the root dīl ‘destroy’), introduced to Britain from France by the Normans.English : habitational name from Dilwyn near Hereford, recorded in 1138 as Dilun, probably from Old English dīglum, dative plural of dīgle ‘recess’, ‘retreat’, i.e. ‘at the shady or secret places’.Irish (of Norman origin) : altered form of de Leon (see Lyon).Irish : reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Duilleáin ‘descendant of Duilleán’, a personal name, a variant of Dallán meaning ‘little blind one’.Jewish (eastern Ashkenazic) : of uncertain origin; either an ornamental name from the Biblical place name Dilon (Joshua 15:38), or an altered form of Sephardic de León (see Lyon).
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Lord
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