Queen Charlotte (1815 ship)

Queen Charlotte first appeared in online British sources in 1815 and was probably the salvaged Queen Charlotte, which had been sunk in 1813. From 1819 she traded with Brazil and Argentina and was burnt at Buenos Aires on 25 July 1822.

For other ships with the same name, see Queen Charlotte (ship).

History
United Kingdom
Acquired: 1815
Fate: Burnt 25 July 1822
General characteristics
Tons burthen: 157,[1] or 168[2] (bm)
Armament: 2 × 4-pounder guns[1]

Origins

Queen Charlotte first appeared in the Register of Shipping (RS) in 1815 and in Lloyd's Register {LR) in 1816. However, they reported that she had been launched in 1790 or 1801.[1][2] Her size, launch years, the timing of her appearance in the registers is consistent with her being the Queen Charlotte that sank after a collision in 1813. It would require original research to perhaps settle the matter.

Career
Year Master Owner Trade Source & notes
1815 Nichols Gardner London–Madeira RS
1816 J.Nichols R.Gardner Plymouth–Madeira LR
1818 R.Taylor Gardner London–Rotterdam
London–CGH		 LR
1819 R.Taylor Gardner London–CGH
London–Rio de Janeiro		 LR; small repairs 1819
1820 R.Taylor
Moss		 Gardner London–Rio de Janeiro
London–Bahia		 LR; small repairs 1819

Fate

Queen Charlotte arrived at Buenos Aires from Montevideo on 27 April 1821. She arrived at Buenos Aires from Patagonia on 20 September 1821.

Queen Charlotte, Moss, master, was burnt at Buenos Aires on 25 July 1822.[3]

Citations
  1. RS (1815), "Q" supple. pages
  2. LR (1816), Supple. pages "Q", Seq.No.Q2.
  3. "The Marine List". Lloyd's List (5746). 29 October 1822. Retrieved 5 July 2020.
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