Rose (1806 ship)

Rose was launched at Liverpool in 1806. She made one voyage as a slave ship. With the abolition of the slave trade new owners sailed her to South America, to New South Wales, and then to the South Seas as a whaler. While Rose was off Peru the U.S. Navy captured her, but released her. She returned to England and began trading with Savannah. She was last listed in 1823.

History
United Kingdom
Name: Rose
Builder: Liverpool
Launched: 1806
Fate: Last listed in 1823
General characteristics
Tons burthen: 220, or 245[1] (bm)
Complement:
Armament:
  • 1807:16 × 9&12-pounder cannons[1]
  • 1808:4 × 9-pounder guns + 12 × 18-pounder carronades
  • 1810:4 × 9-pounder guns + 10 × 12-pounder carronades
  • 1811:8 × 12&9-pounder cannons[1]

Career

Rose first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1806 with T.Cubbin, master, Aspinall & Co. owners, and trade Liverpool–Africa.[2]

Slave trading voyage: Captain Thomas Cubbin sailed from Liverpool on 28 June 1806. Rose gathered her slaves at Bonny and arrived at Kingston, Jamaica on 24 January 1807. There she delivered 346 slaves. She left Kingston on 18 March and arrived back at Liverpool on 16 May. She had left with 38 crew members and she suffered four crew deaths on the voyage.[3]

The Slave Trade Act 1807, which forbade British vessels to engage in the slave trade, took effect on 1 May 1807. Rose therefore could not continue in that trade. The Aspinalls sold her to Brook & Co., which employed her in sailing from London to Montevideo, which the British had just captured in February. Captain Charles Penson acquired a letter of marque on 1 September 1807.[1]

Year Master Owner Trade Source & notes
1807 T.Cubbin
C.Pinson		 Aspinall Liverpool–Africa
London–Montevideo		 LR
1808 C.Pinson Brook & Co. London–Montevideo LR

The British invasions of the River Plate were short-lived and new owners started sailing Rose on other routes. In 1808 she sailed to Botany Bay. Rose, Brooks, master, arrived at Port Jackson on 15 April 1808 with merchandise from England. She sailed back for England on 15 September.[4] Rose, Pinson, master, arrived at Saint Helena from Botany Bay, and then Plymouth on 15 May 1809. Thereafter, she sailed between London and Cadiz after the onset of the Peninsular War in 1807.

Year Master Owner Trade Source & notes
1810 J.Dent Cosby & Co. London–Cadiz LR
1812 Munro Corsbie & Co. London–Cadiz LR

Whaling voyage and capture: Captain Mark Munro acquired a letter of marque on 15 August 1811.[1] On 7 September Rose, Munro, master, sailed from Plymouth for the South Seas.[5]

USS Essex captured Rose on 29 April 1813 off Peru. The Americans made a cartel of Rose and sent her for England, but she had to put into Lima leaky.[6] Rose, Munro, master, arrived in England on 3 March 1814.[7]

See also: List of British whalers captured in the Pacific by the vessels of Captain David Porter, USN (1813)
Year Master Owner Trade Source & notes
1814 Munro
Brooke		 Corsbie London–Cadiz
Plymouth–Jamaica		 LR
1819 W.Ansell Ansell & Co. London–Savannah LR
1823 Ansell Ansell London–Savannah Register of Shipping

Citations
  1. "Letter of Marque, p.85 - accessed 25 July 2017" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 27 October 2018.
  2. LR (1806), Supple. pages "R", Seq.№R14.
  3. Trans Atlantic Slave Trade Database – Rose voyage #83408.
  4. "Arrival of Vessels at Port Jackson, and their Departure". Australian Town and Country Journal. 3 January 1891. p. 17. Retrieved 28 April 2012.
  5. Lloyd's List 10 September 1811, №4596, Ship arrival and departure (SAD) data.
  6. Lloyd's List 2 November 1813, №4818.
  7. British Southern Whale Fishery – Voyages: Rose (Voyage #BV075.00).
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