Emperor Alexander (1813 Scarborough ship)

Emperor Alexander was launched in Scarborough in 1813. She traded to the Mediterranean, North America, and Brazil before suffering a maritime mishap in 1819. She was repaired and returned to service. She then sailed between Liverpool and Hamburg. She was last listed in 1827.

History
United Kingdom
Name: Emperor Alexander
Namesake: Alexander I of Russia
Builder: Scarborough[1]
Launched: 1813[1]
Fate: Last listed 1827
General characteristics
Tons burthen: 202[1] (bm)

Career

Emperor Alexander first appeared in Lloyd's List (LL) in 1815 with A.Suter, master, Scarborough ownership, and trade Portsmouth–Cork.[1]

Year Master Owner Trade Source & notes
1816 A.Suter Portsmouth–Cork
London–Venice
LR
1818 Loriman
J.Caruachon
London–Bahia
Liverpool–Baltimore
LR
1819 Loriman
J.Caruachon
D.Gray
Gray & Co Liverpool–Baltimore
Liverpool–Brazil
LR; small repairs 1819

Emperor Alexander, Reay, master, was driven ashore and wrecked on 18 November 1819 at Orfordness, with the loss of two of her crew. Part of her cargo was expected to be saved. She was on a voyage from Saint Petersburg to London.[2]

Year Master Owner Trade Source & notes
1820 D.Gray Gray & Co. Liverpool–Hamburg LR; small repairs 1819
1825 D.Gray Gray & Co. Liverpool–Hamburg LR; small repairs 1819

Citations

  1. LR (1815), Supple.pages "E", Seq.№E103.
  2. "SHIP NEWS", Hull Packet and Original Weekly Commercial, Literary and General Advertiser (Hull, England), 23 November1819; Issue 1725.
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