353:, an unmanned vessel drifting in the ocean. When a party from the frigate boarded the drifting ship to investigate, the boarders found the ship to be covered in pools of dried blood, with putrefied corpses with deep wounds crucified to the masts and in the battery; bloody papers identified the wreck as
369:
On 12 May 1798, Aregnaudeau married Louise-Jeanne Briand. They had five children: Aglaé (3 December 1798 – 22 January 1881); Émile (18 February 1800 – 10 December 1860), who rose to the rank of commander in the French Navy and Knight in the Legion of Honour; Égérie (14 January 1803 – ?); Amédée
313:
had to throw her guns overboard to remain afloat and returned to harbour. She set sail again on 18 June 1811, arriving in New York on 28 August with a
British prize that the US government seized. By October 1811, Aregnaudeau had captured
262:. After a chase of 20 hours, including a running fight of a quarter of an hour, during which the British had one midshipman and five men wounded, and the French lost two men killed and five wounded,
750:
346:
345:
became a matter of speculation: she was said to have succumbed to a
British frigate in a night encounter, or to a hurricane. A fantastic tale, quoted by
93:, Aregnaudeau captured several ships off Dartmouth, notably two transports loaded with iron bars and three merchantmen valued at 1.5 million francs.
370:(24 May 1808 – 20 July 1818); and Jules (16 January 1811 – ?), who died in the Caribbean while in command of a merchantman from Marseilles.
400:
213:
be honoured; Aregnaudeau received a sword of honour from the merchants of
Bordeaux, and on 18 July 1804 he was made a Knight in the
740:
735:
223:
651:
103:
63:
673:
284:. In these cruises, Aregnaudeau notably capturing two ships, one valued at 40,000 and the other at 100,000 piasters.
725:
102:, from Bordeaux, with 32 guns (24 or twenty-six 8-pounders and 8 or six 6-pounders). On 22 July 1803, he captured
44:
Aregnaudeau was born on 22 August 1774 to Louis
Aregnaudeau, a merchant, and Catherine-Jacquette-Victoire Boivin.
256:
730:
288:
27:
48:
745:
276:
After several years in captivity, Aregnaudeau was exchanged and resumed his career on the lugger
720:
715:
696:
504:
266:
183:
169:
108:, valued at 2.5 million francs in insurance money. She was an "extra ship" for the British
397:
112:
and was returning from Bengal with a valuable cargo. Aregnaudeau on 3 August took her and
8:
109:
97:
57:
from Nantes, under
Captain Plukett. From 21 December 1796 to 15 May 1797, he commanded
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273:
took her prize in tow to
Plymouth where the prisoners were disembarked on 31 August.
214:
138:
113:
684:
404:
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54:
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s crew was busy rescuing the survivors, the convoy attempted to escape. Still,
709:
238:
225:
666:
La Marine de la Révolution: Nomenclature des
Navires Français de 1792 A 1799
123:
350:
119:
357:. More soberly, the ships' register of the maritime archives states "
33:
126:
that was returning to London from the South Seas
Fisheries, into
127:
96:
In June 1803, Aregnaudeau took command of the 550-ton corvette
70:
Around July 1798, Aregnaudeau was 4th officer on the privateer
23:
329:
were last heard of on 13 December 1811, when the privateer
168:
encountered an eight-ship convoy escorted by the corvette
47:
Aregnaudeau started his career in April 1793, aged 18, on
287:
In
October 1810, François Aregnaudeau assumed command of
408:
361:, unheard of as of 1813, presumed lost with all hands".
280:, capturing an American merchantman, and later the brig
521:
James, Naval
History of Great Britain - Vol III, p. 276
694:
689:(in French). Vol. 2. Julien, Lanier et compagnie.
686:
Les Corsaires français sous la République et l'Empire
701:(in French). H. Champion (Paris), Ve Vier (Nantes).
74:, under Aimé Durand, taking part in the capture of
751:French military personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
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491:
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333:reached Morlaix and reported on her activities.
209:ordered that the most deserving crew members of
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309:in the Gulf of Mexico. Damaged by a heavy sea,
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695:La Nicollière-Teijeiro, Stéphane (1896).
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659:(in French). Augustin Challamel éditeur.
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698:La Course et les Corsaires de Nantes
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409:Navigateurs de Vertou et Trentemoult
301:, and a few days later the American
26:, 22 August 1774 – disappeared with
22:(sometimes written "Aregneaudeau") (
653:Les corsaires et la guerre maritime
13:
637:La Nicollière-Teijeiro, p. 423–424
220:On 16 August 1804, at coordinates
64:enseigne de vaisseau non-entretenu
14:
762:
691:(Volume 1 and 2 in a single file)
741:French people of Breton descent
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736:Military personnel from Nantes
628:La Nicollière-Teijeiro, p. 422
610:La Nicollière-Teijeiro, p. 423
601:La Nicollière-Teijeiro, p. 421
589:La Nicollière-Teijeiro, p. 420
530:La Nicollière-Teijeiro, p. 418
472:La Nicollière-Teijeiro, p. 412
463:La Nicollière-Teijeiro, p. 397
454:La Nicollière-Teijeiro, p. 411
419:La Nicollière-Teijeiro, p. 410
398:Contributions de Michel Paquet
379:
197:managed to capture two ships,
182:sank almost immediately after
1:
668:(in French). Éditions Ancre.
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539:La Nicollière-Teijeiro, p.419
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293:. On 20 November he captured
178:and forced her to surrender.
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297:, on 4 December the British
7:
619:Gallois, vol.2, pp. 250–253
580:Demerliac, p. 278 (no 2199)
10:
767:
683:Gallois, Napoléon (1847).
650:Brongniart, Henry (1904).
557:Demerliac, no 2314, p. 288
548:Demerliac, no 2215, p. 280
495:Demerliac, no 2280, p. 285
481:Demerliac, no 2027, p. 241
428:Demerliac, no 2237, p. 258
322:, and a Spanish schooner.
32:around 1812) was a French
664:Demerliac, Alain (2004).
364:
39:
255:encountered the frigate
16:French privateer captain
726:People of the Quasi-War
385:Gallois, vol. 2, p. 244
174:. Aregnaudeau attacked
133:On 24 February 1804,
67:for the French Navy.
89:In 1799, commanding
20:François Aregnaudeau
235: /
91:Heureux Spéculateur
403:2016-03-04 at the
164:On 24 March 1804,
110:East India Company
731:French privateers
571:Brongniart, p. 79
442:Brongniart, p. 78
239:47.500°N 12.333°W
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137:departed from
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59:Sans-Culotte
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55:chasse-marée
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721:1812 deaths
716:1774 births
242: /
118:, a former
710:Categories
644:References
508:, n° 4378.
351:ghost ship
337:Ghost ship
155:Rollindson
120:Royal Navy
80:Bernstorff
76:Marguerite
374:Citations
320:Tottenham
282:Joséphine
180:Wolverine
176:Wolverine
171:Wolverine
36:captain.
34:privateer
401:Archived
186:. While
184:striking
84:Williams
72:Sandwich
331:Gazelle
316:Planter
303:Cantone
299:Bonetta
230:12°20′W
227:47°30′N
147:Eclipse
128:Pasajes
672:
365:Family
267:struck
264:Blonde
253:Blonde
211:Blonde
199:Nelson
195:Blonde
188:Blonde
166:Blonde
159:Zephir
157:, and
135:Blonde
99:Blonde
82:, and
40:Career
24:Nantes
657:(PDF)
295:Ceres
278:Actif
271:Loire
259:Loire
203:Union
190:'
143:Diana
115:Flirt
670:ISBN
307:Jane
257:HMS
201:and
407:in
712::
594:^
562:^
514:^
486:^
447:^
433:^
390:^
269:.
251:,
217:.
205:.
161:.
153:,
149:,
145:,
130:.
86:.
78:,
678:.
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