French ship Donawerth (1854)
The Donawerth was a 90-gun Suffren class ship of the line of the French Navy.
The Jean Bart, sister-ship of Donawerth. Drawing by Louis Le Breton | |
History | |
---|---|
Namesake: | Jean Bart |
Builder: | Lorient |
Laid down: | 1827 |
Launched: | 1854 |
Fate: | Scrapped 1897 |
General characteristics | |
Class and type: | Suffren class ship of the line |
Displacement: | 4 070 tonnes |
Length: | 60.50 m (198.5 ft) |
Beam: | 16.28 m (53.4 ft) |
Draught: | 7.40 m (24.3 ft) |
Propulsion: | 3114 m² of sails |
Complement: | 810 to 846 men |
Armament: |
|
Armour: | 6.97 cm of timber |
Her keel was laid in Lorient in 1827. She stayed abandoned in an unbuilt state for several years before being completed as a steam ship. She was eventually launched on 15 February 1854.
She took part in the Crimean War as a transport.
In 1860, she served off Beirut with Redoutable.[1]
In 1868, she was renamed to Jean Bart, and used as a school ship.
She was again renamed to Cyclope in 1886, and eventually broken up in 1897.
Sources and references
- Jean-Michel Roche, Dictionnaire des Bâtiments de la flotte de guerre française de Colbert à nos jours, tome I
- Les bâtiments ayant porté le nom de Jean Bart, netmarine.net
gollark: Or somewhat self-regularizing discrete ones.
gollark: I mean, look at something something continuous chaotic systems.
gollark: Aren't discreteness and small changes causing big differences somewhat separate, though?
gollark: True.
gollark: DNA is sort of kind of a digital storage system, and it gets translated into proteins, which can turn out really differently if you swap out an amino acid.
References
- Roche, vol.1, p.373
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.