-
Posts
6,796 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Gallery
Events
Everything posted by Kevin
-
October 10 1707 Convoy and escort, under Commodore Edwards, was intercepted by two French squadrons, under the Count de Forbin and Du Guai Trouin, off the Lizard. HMS Cumberland (80), HMS Ruby (48) and HMS Chester (48), Capt. John Balchen, were captured. HMS Devonshire (80), Cptn. Watkins, caught fire and blew up. 1770 HMS Endeavour, Lt. James Cook, arrived at Batavia. 1775 Continental Navy schooner Hannah (4), Nicolson Broughton, engages HM sloop Nautilus (16) near Beverly, Massachusetts 1781 HMS Charon (44), Cptn. Thomas Symonds, HMS Guadaloupe (28), HMS Fowey (24), Cptn. Peter Aplin, HMS Vulcan fireship, and some transports, were burnt in the Chesapeake before Yorktown by hot shot from the American batteries. They would otherwise have been captured. 1795 HMS Mermaid (32), Cptn. Warre, captured Brutus (10), Requiem Bay, Grenada 1796 HMS Malabar (54), Cptn. Parr, foundered coming home from West Indies. 1799 HMS Jupiter (50) engaged Prencuse. 1812 HMS Sentinel Gun-boat (12), Lt. William Elletson King, wrecked North-east end of the Island of Rugen, Baltic.
-
would that be the design after they closed the stern in and then before the big repair
-
i love the stern decoration in this photo i will remove this post - if your unhappy with me posting it
-
im glad it is your Birthday, i would not have found this build otherwise, lol another one for me to follow, she looks great
- 209 replies
-
October 9 1715 HMS Jamaica (14) wrecked on Grand Cayman 1799 HMS Lutine (32) wrecked on the banks between Terschelling and Vlieland, coast of Holland, with a cargo of gold, silver bars and money. After the accident, many attempts were made to recover her valuable cargo, sometimes with success. In total, some 120 gold and 60 silver bars are known to be salvaged. The Lutine was insured, causing Lloyd's a lot of financial problems to pay the damage and her recovered bell is still sounded by Lloyds to announce shipwrecks . 1800 HMS Galgo (14) [renamed Chance], George Samuel Stovin, upset in a squall in lat. 21° long. 61° west and foundered. 1803 HMS Atalante (16), J. O. Masefield, drove three French vessels ashore at the mouth of the Pennerf. 1804 HMS Albacore, Major Jacob Henniker, located 5 luggers armed as gunvessels anchored on a lee shore under cover of a battery near Cape Gris Nez de Flamanville. The enemy vessels were driven ashore and broke up under the heavy surf. 1812 Boat party under Lt. Jesse D. Elliott captures HMS Detroit (6) and HMS Caledonia in Niagara River. Both vessels were subsequently burnt. 1813 HMS Thunder bomb, W. O. Pell, captured the French lugger Neptune (16) off the Ower's Light.
-
lovely work my friend, i was thinking about how many people have actually seen a submarine, i doubt not many have, but having served in them for 28 years out of 33 i could not build one, again lovely work, i await your next update
-
well done- im watching your progress although i will have my wife doing the sewing, the shear dread of me even thinking of using her machine - lol
- 555 replies
-
- sovereign of the seas
- mantua
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
October 8 1746 HMS Weazle (16), Cdr. Hugh Palliser, off Beachy Head, in a short time captured four French privateers includingJeanie (6). Antoine Colloit, and Fortune (10), John Gilliere. 1800 HMS Gipsy (10), Lt. Coryndon Boger, captured armed sloop Quid pro Quo (8), Mons. Tourpie off the northern end of Guadeloupe. HMS Diligence (16), Charles Hodgson Ross, wrecked on the Honda Bank near Havana. 1808 HMS Modeste (36), Cptn. Hon. George Elliot, captured French corvette Jena (18) 1812 HMS Avenger Sloop (18), Urry Johnson, wrecked in the narrows of St. John's Harbour, Newfoundland. 1842 Commodore Lawrence Kearny in USS Constitution addresses a letter to the Viceroy of China, urging that American merchants in China be granted the same treaty privileges as the British. His negotiations are successful.
-
1711 HMS Feversham (32), Cptn. Robert Paston, wrecked off Cape Breton 1769 HMS Endeavour, Lt. James Cook, arrived at New Zealand. 1795 Off Cape St.-Vincent the HMS Fortitude (74), HMS Bedford (74), Cptn. Augustus Montgomery, HMS Lutine, HMSTisiphone and Censeur (jury-rigged and armed en flute), with their convoy sighted a large French squadron, which sailed in chase. In the subsequent exchange the Censeur was recaptured by the French along with 30 ships of the convoy, the rest continuing their passage to England. 1807 Boats of HMS Porcupine (22), Cptn. Hon. Henry Duncan, cut out Italian gunboat Safo, Ensign Antonio Ghega, from tthe harbour of Zupaino, Adriatic. 1864 USS Washusett captures Confederate raider CSS Florida in harbor of Bahia, Brazil.
-
i am looking forward to more of the main build progress photo's, but lovely work on the barge and carvings
-
lovely work Danny, the more and more i see of your work the more i would like to give it a go
-
Tony when i tiled the build last year the intentions were to clean it once again after the build was completed and not before, but at that time i thought i would be nearing the end of it by now. i never managed to remove all the surplus glue last time round, but the liquid brasso is working quite well on it it now, much better than the wadding did, its still takes a lot of work though Thankyou Augie thank you my friend
- 1,319 replies
-
- caldercraft
- Victory
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
Good afternoon everyone Got some progress done on my build today, the bow work continues, - all the gun port lids are rigged on the port side, and the head timbers are looking a lot tidier tonight, I have still to put a set door on the very forward middle gun deck opening, she always looks a lot nicer in daylight, than my man shed, of which I am going to put a window in possibly in the next couple of weeks Also I sent a bit of time cleaning some of the tiles, with fresh brasso, and as a result, I have managed to clear a lot much surplus glue from the tiles, I am well happy
- 1,319 replies
-
- caldercraft
- Victory
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
October 6 1779 HMS Quebec (32), Cptn. George Farmer (Killed in Action), engaged French frigate La Surveillante (40), off Ushant, but her sails caught fire and she blew up. Accompanying cutter HMS Rambler (10), Lt. George, engaged a French cutter Expedition but it bore away with Rambler too shattered to follow.
-
October 5 1762 Capture of Manila by British forces under Rear Ad. Samuel Cornish 1780 HMS Stirling Castle (64), HMS Scarborough (22) and HMS Victor (10), foundered in the West Indies.13 Royal Navy ships foundered in the great hurricane over 8 days. 1793 HMS Bedford (74), HMS Captain (74), Cptn. Reeve, and HMS Speedy (14), Charles Cunningham, captured frigateModeste (36) and two armed tartans at Genoa. 1799 HMS Ferret (12) engaged Spanish privateer. 1804 HMS Indefatigable (44), Commodore Graham Moore, HMS Lively (38), Cptn. Sir Graham Eden Hamond, HMS Medusa (32), Captain John Gore, and HMS Amphion (32), Captain Samuel Sutton, take three Spanish frigatesMedea (40), Cptn. Francisco de Piedrola y Verdugo, Fama (34), Cptn Miguel Zapiain y Valladares, and Santa Clara(34), Cptn. Aleson y Bueno, and a fourth, Mercedes (36), Cptn. Jose Manuel De Goicoa y Labarthad, blows up S. W. of Cape St. Mary. The 4 ships, under Rear Admiral Don Jose Bustamante y Guerra, had been carrying treasure:- $1,307,634 in silver with wool, bars of tin and pigs of copper belonging to the King; $1, 859,216 in silver dollars, $1,119,658 in gold and 150,011 gold ingots belonging to merchants, and seal skins and oil belonging to the Marine Company. 1805 HMS Princess Charlotte (38), Cptn. George Tobin, recaptured Cyane off Tobago. 1813 Rear Admiral Fremantle commences blockade of Trieste with HMS Milford (74), Cptn. J. D. Markland, HMS Eagle(74) and smaller ships 1863 Confederate David seriously damages USS New Ironsides with a spar torpedo off Charleston, South Carolina.
-
dont quite know how that happened, your log jumped forward about 10 pages, and i know i was up to date with your progress yesterday, anyway keep well
- 1,873 replies
-
- occre
- san ildefonso
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
October 4 1710 Danish fleet of 26 ships, under General Admiral Count Gyldenløve, engaged Swedish fleet of 21 ships, underAdmiral Wachtmeister, in Køge Bay, just south of Copenhagen. It was a Danish victory although their ship-of-the-line Dannebrog, Cptn Iver Huitfeldt (Killed in Action), blew up. 1741 HMS Trial (14) scuttled as unfit for service 1744 Loss of the HMS Victory (100), Cptn. Samuel Faulkner. Admiral Sir John Balchen and 1,100 men lost. 1780 including HMS Thunderer (74), HMS Phoenix (44), HMS Barbadoes (14) foundered in the West Indies. 13 Royal Navy ships foundered in the great hurricane over 8 days. 1797 HMS Alexandrian schooner (6), Lt. William Wood Senhouse, captured rench privateer schooner Epicharis (8) off Barbadoes
-
hope you are feeling much better today my friend
- 1,873 replies
-
- occre
- san ildefonso
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
Have a nice break, come back soon to continue the lovely work
- 421 replies
-
- granado
- bomb ketch
-
(and 2 more)
Tagged with:
About us
Modelshipworld - Advancing Ship Modeling through Research
SSL Secured
Your security is important for us so this Website is SSL-Secured
NRG Mailing Address
Nautical Research Guild
237 South Lincoln Street
Westmont IL, 60559-1917
Model Ship World ® and the MSW logo are Registered Trademarks, and belong to the Nautical Research Guild (United States Patent and Trademark Office: No. 6,929,264 & No. 6,929,274, registered Dec. 20, 2022)
Helpful Links
About the NRG
If you enjoy building ship models that are historically accurate as well as beautiful, then The Nautical Research Guild (NRG) is just right for you.
The Guild is a non-profit educational organization whose mission is to “Advance Ship Modeling Through Research”. We provide support to our members in their efforts to raise the quality of their model ships.
The Nautical Research Guild has published our world-renowned quarterly magazine, The Nautical Research Journal, since 1955. The pages of the Journal are full of articles by accomplished ship modelers who show you how they create those exquisite details on their models, and by maritime historians who show you the correct details to build. The Journal is available in both print and digital editions. Go to the NRG web site (www.thenrg.org) to download a complimentary digital copy of the Journal. The NRG also publishes plan sets, books and compilations of back issues of the Journal and the former Ships in Scale and Model Ship Builder magazines.