Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Blackwall_frigate> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 66 of
66
with 100 triples per page.
- Blackwall_frigate abstract "Blackwall frigate was the colloquial name for a type of three-masted full-rigged ship built between the late 1830s and the mid-1870s.They were originally intended as replacements for the British East Indiaman in the trade between England, the Cape of Good Hope, India and China, but from the 1850s were also employed in the trade between England, Australia and New Zealand.The first Blackwall frigates were designed and built by Wigram and Green at Blackwall Yard on the River Thames. Under different owners these yards had built East Indiamen since the early 17th century as well as warships for the Royal Navy. Whereas the traditional East Indiaman had double stern galleries, the Blackwall frigate had a single gallery and was so named partly because it was superficially similar in appearance to a frigate of the Royal Navy. With only a single gallery, the hull-lines at the stern could be very fine and combined with relatively fine underwater lines at the bow, Blackwall frigates were fast sailing ships, although not as fast as the clipper ships that appeared in the late 1840s. Another feature of early Blackwall frigates was a highly rounded hull at the bow above the waterline, such ships being referred to as \"apple-cheeked\". The first two Blackwall frigates, the 871-ton Seringapatam and 951-ton Madagascar launched in 1837, carried the names of two slightly larger Indian-built frigates in the Royal Navy, as did a number of their successors. This also appears to have been part of the inspiration for the popular terminology. The yard built warships as well as merchantmen and so some techniques and features from warship-design inevitably crept into the design of the Indiamen, leading to the similarity in appearance, a feature which probably inspired both the formal name choices, and the adoption of the informal terminology. Over 120 Blackwall frigates were built by British and Indian yards before the last, the 1857-ton iron ship Melbourne, was built at Blackwall by the Green family in 1875. They were generally considered to be safe and comfortable ships and were employed in premium trades, but were the victims of some of the most celebrated shipwrecks of the 19th century. These included: Madagascar, missing between Melbourne, Australia and London in 1853 with the loss of about 150 lives, Dalhousie, sank off Beachy Head on 13 October 1853 with the loss of about 60 passengers and crew, Dunbar, wrecked near Sydney Heads on 20 August 1857 with the loss of 121 lives, Northfleet, run down and sunk by a steamer in the English Channel on 22 January 1873 with the loss of 320 lives, Cospatrick, destroyed by fire south of the Cape of Good Hope on 18 November 1874 with the loss of 473 lives.A well-known example of later Blackwall frigates was the Parramatta of 1866 and the True Briton of 1046 tons built in 1861. The True Briton made frequent voyages to Australia and New Zealand carrying passengers, convicts and cargo. Photographs of this vessel are on display in the State Library of Victoria. By the 1860s the main difference between Blackwall frigates and clippers was the stern gallery (which \"true clippers\" never had, though many \"semi-clippers\" did) and the residual \"tumble-home\" or hull curvature such that the hull was narrower at deck level than at the waterline) which was greater in a Blackwall frigate than in a clipper or semi clipper.Both types became superseded as passenger carrying vessels by steamships during the 1870s and later sailing ships of the type colloquially called windjammers were built for cargo carrying only.".
- Blackwall_frigate thumbnail Northfleet.jpg?width=300.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageExternalLink viewObject.cfm?ID=BHC3532.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageExternalLink viewObject.cfm?ID=BHC3633.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageExternalLink viewObject.cfm?ID=PAH0566.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageExternalLink viewObject.cfm?ID=PAH9329.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageExternalLink viewObject.cfm?ID=SLR0763.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageExternalLink viewObject.cfm?ID=SLR0780.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageID "6180163".
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageLength "5931".
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageOutDegree "34".
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageRevisionID "600506649".
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Beachy_Head.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Blackwall_Yard.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Cape_of_Good_Hope.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Category:Merchant_ships_of_India.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ship_types.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Category:Shipbuilding_in_London.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Category:Victorian-era_merchant_ships_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink China.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Clipper.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Cospatrick_(ship).
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Dunbar_(ship).
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink East_Indiaman.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink English_Channel.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Frigate.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Full-rigged_ship.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink India.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink London.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Madagascar_(ship).
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Melbourne.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink New_Zealand.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Northfleet_(ship).
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Parramatta_(1866).
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink River_Thames.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Royal_Navy.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Shipwreck.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink State_Library_of_Victoria.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Sydney_Heads.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink Windjammer.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink File:Clyde1860.jpg.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLink File:Northfleet.jpg.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageWikiLinkText "Blackwall frigate".
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Blackwall_frigate wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sailing_Vessels_and_Rigs.
- Blackwall_frigate subject Category:Merchant_ships_of_India.
- Blackwall_frigate subject Category:Ship_types.
- Blackwall_frigate subject Category:Shipbuilding_in_London.
- Blackwall_frigate subject Category:Victorian-era_merchant_ships_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Blackwall_frigate hypernym Name.
- Blackwall_frigate type Ship.
- Blackwall_frigate type Type.
- Blackwall_frigate type Industry.
- Blackwall_frigate type Ship.
- Blackwall_frigate type Type.
- Blackwall_frigate comment "Blackwall frigate was the colloquial name for a type of three-masted full-rigged ship built between the late 1830s and the mid-1870s.They were originally intended as replacements for the British East Indiaman in the trade between England, the Cape of Good Hope, India and China, but from the 1850s were also employed in the trade between England, Australia and New Zealand.The first Blackwall frigates were designed and built by Wigram and Green at Blackwall Yard on the River Thames.".
- Blackwall_frigate label "Blackwall frigate".
- Blackwall_frigate sameAs Q880943.
- Blackwall_frigate sameAs Blackwall-Fregatte.
- Blackwall_frigate sameAs m.0fvfcg.
- Blackwall_frigate sameAs Q880943.
- Blackwall_frigate wasDerivedFrom Blackwall_frigate?oldid=600506649.
- Blackwall_frigate depiction Northfleet.jpg.
- Blackwall_frigate isPrimaryTopicOf Blackwall_frigate.