HMS Hibernia
The Hibernia, shown starboard-bow, sailing on tempestuous waters and rolling waves. In the distance, on her right, is a three-masted ship (depicted in port-bow view) near a mountainous coast. An indistinguishable steamer features in the left background.
The Hibernia was St Vincent’s flagship in 1806-07 and Sir W. Sidney Smith’s and Sir Charles Cotton’s flagship during 1807 to 1808. She was the flagship of the Admiral Superintendents at Malta Dockyard for forty years, before being sold at Malta in 1902. This hand-coloured presumably belongs to the last period. (Notes on Hibernia from K.V. Burns, ‘Plymouth’s ships of War’)
The Hibernia was St Vincent’s flagship in 1806-07 and Sir W. Sidney Smith’s and Sir Charles Cotton’s flagship during 1807 to 1808. She was the flagship of the Admiral Superintendents at Malta Dockyard for forty years, before being sold at Malta in 1902. This hand-coloured presumably belongs to the last period. (Notes on Hibernia from K.V. Burns, ‘Plymouth’s ships of War’)
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Object Details
ID: | PAH0762 |
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Collection: | Fine art |
Type: | |
Display location: | Not on display |
Creator: | Muir, G; Brocktorff, Charles Frederick de Brown, G. |
Vessels: | Hibernia (1804) |
Date made: | 1804 |
Credit: | National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London |
Measurements: | Sheet: 302 x 416 mm; Mount: 19 in x 25 in |