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captained by Hindi bin Hattam. This dhow had around 100 enslaved people on board and was transporting them between Pemba and
Zanzibar. Captain Brownrigg led a boarding party to release the enslaved people but bin Hattam's men then attacked the sailors, killing Brownrigg and some of his party before
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or Sidis) serving on board. There were also
Zanzibari and Arab interpreters and cooks from Portuguese Goa (India). In 1880 Lieutenant Charles Stewart Smith, an officer on another ship, led patrols which captured seven dhows and 185 enslaved people. In 1883, three years later, Lieutenant Smith was
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In late 1881, while the vessel was at
Zanzibar, it suffered damage of a nature such that repairs were urgently required. The type of wood desired to make the repairs was teak, which "could not readily be procured in the open market." The Sultan was, however, known to have a store of the desired
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timber and so he was requested to assist with supplying it. This he did and the repairs done. However, the Sultan refused to accept any payment for the supplies. In the eyes of the commander of HMS
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in the area, serving as a central repair depot, hospital and storage ship for many smaller steam screw boats. At this time there were
Africans from West Africa (Kroomen or Krumen) and East Africa (
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led a force to Wete on Pemba and, after a short battle, took a mortally wounded bin Hattem (Hindi-bin-Khartoum) prisoner before returning to
Zanzibar.
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Captain
Charles J Brownrigg to Liet. Colonel SB Miles, 22 Aug 1881. (enclosed in (Lt. Colonel Miles to Granville, 21 Nov 1881. FO 84/1601)
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The final entry in the ship's log is dated 22 January 1883. Captain
Luxmoore writes "Paid ship off" "Sent ships company to transport
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herself and her crew made several patrols aimed at hindering the slave trade and, on 3 December 1881, caught up with a slave
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Bay, off the east coast of Africa, but in March 1878 she was recommissioned to assist in the
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House of
Commons papers by Great Britain. Parliament. (1883), vol. 66, p. 189.
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The Ship of the Line – Volume 1: The development of the battlefleet 1650-1850.
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in passage to
England". In 1884 she was sold and broken up.
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457:, by James Stewart Smith (Privately Published, 2019), p35
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Newly released slaves on board H.M.S. London, circa 1880.
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Victorian-era ships of the line of the United
Kingdom
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243:. In 1854 she took part in the bombardment of the
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275:seconded to the post of Vice-Consul, Zanzibar to
118:Converted to a 72-gun third rate screw ship, 1858
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307:19 January 1875 the bombardment of Mombasa by
158:205 ft 6 in (62.64 m) (gundeck)
572:Crimean War naval ships of the United Kingdom
19:For other ships with the same name, see
528:http://www.pdavis.nl/ShowShip.php?id=26
466:House of Commons papers, vol 66, pg189.
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429:Lavery, Ships of the Line vol.1, p190.
55:
552:Ships of the line of the Royal Navy
371:A pinnace probably attached to the
239:, launched on 28 September 1840 at
166:54 ft 5 in (16.59 m)
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282:Captained by Charles J Brownrigg,
205:Gundeck: 30 × 32 pdrs, 2 × 68 pdr
174:23 ft 2 in (7.06 m)
16:Ship of the line of the Royal Navy
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562:Rodney-class ships of the line
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279:, the British Consul-General.
268:suppression of the slave trade
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262:, serving as a depot ship in
182:Sails (and steam, after 1858)
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211:Upper gundeck: 34 × 32 pdrs
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110:Sold for breaking up, 1884
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293:Sir Lloyd William Mathews
214:Quarterdeck: 26 × 32 pdrs
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375:for chasing slave ships.
355:Pinnace attached to HMS
228:was a two-decker 90-gun
202:As second rate, 90 guns:
123:General characteristics
522:HMS London (ship, 1840)
493:Conway Maritime Press.
343:in Zanzibar circa 1876.
326:Illustrated London News
567:Ships built in Chatham
359:chasing a dhow in 1881
489:Lavery, Brian (2003)
524:at Wikimedia Commons
258:By 1873, she was a
245:Konstantin Battery
520:Media related to
320:and boats of HMS
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253:Crimean War
251:during the
230:second-rate
577:1840 ships
546:Categories
483:References
249:Sevastopol
237:Royal Navy
207:carronades
179:Propulsion
21:HMS London
187:Sail plan
91:Laid down
317:Rifleman
264:Zanzibar
197:Armament
99:Launched
43:Zanzibar
272:Seedies
235:of the
83:Builder
51:History
535:London
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395:London
373:London
357:London
341:London
322:London
311:Nassau
284:London
225:London
155:Length
135:-class
133:Rodney
77:London
39:London
410:Notes
147:2598
115:Notes
533:HMS
495:ISBN
339:HMS
314:and
309:HMS
288:dhow
260:hulk
223:HMS
163:Beam
107:Fate
75:HMS
72:Name
45:1881
37:HMS
247:at
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418:^
324:,
149:bm
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