HMS Lion and Implacable at Devonport
This watercolour shows the ‘Lion’ anchored in her role as a training ship, depicted starboard bow. A small steamer features on the left of the picture. At right, a battleship(?) is partially hidden from view whilst a schooner sails in full view. Devonport dockyard is in the right distance.
Duguay Trouin was taken into the British Navy as ‘Implacable’. In 1855, she became a training ship; in 1871 she was renamed as ‘Lion’; in 1943 she became ‘Foudroyant’, but was paid off in 1947.
There is a picture in the NMM signed ‘H. Bush’, possibly this picture painted later from earlier photographs.
Duguay Trouin was taken into the British Navy as ‘Implacable’. In 1855, she became a training ship; in 1871 she was renamed as ‘Lion’; in 1943 she became ‘Foudroyant’, but was paid off in 1947.
There is a picture in the NMM signed ‘H. Bush’, possibly this picture painted later from earlier photographs.
Object Details
ID: | PAG9988 |
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Type: | Drawing |
Display location: | Not on display |
Creator: | Buch, H. |
Vessels: | Duguay Trouin (1800); Lion (1847) |
Date made: | 1805; 1847 |
Credit: | National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London |
Measurements: | Sheet: 366 x 538 mm; Mount: 482 mm x 633 mm |