Alligator (1821) coming to anchor at Spithead. Canopus (1798) in the distance
The drawing shows the Alligator (1821) from its Port side, with a British ensign flying. Her topsails are furled. She is coming to anchor at Spithead. There is no indication of land in the image, but it must be nearby. There is a small vessel on the right, perhaps a pilot vessel. The deck is crowded with people.
On the left of the image is the Canopus (1798) viewed from its bow. To the right of Canopus is a smaller vessel, quite indisctinct. There are seagulls flying at the bottom LH of the image, and a barrel in the water at the bottom RH of the image.
Presented by Sir Bruce Ingram, O.B.E., M.C. in 1953.
On the left of the image is the Canopus (1798) viewed from its bow. To the right of Canopus is a smaller vessel, quite indisctinct. There are seagulls flying at the bottom LH of the image, and a barrel in the water at the bottom RH of the image.
Presented by Sir Bruce Ingram, O.B.E., M.C. in 1953.
Object Details
ID: | PAH4025 |
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Type: | Drawing |
Display location: | Not on display |
Creator: | Joy, John Cantiloe |
Vessels: | Alligator (1821); Canopus (captured 1798) |
Date made: | 1798; 1821 |
Credit: | National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London |
Measurements: | Mount: 364 mm x 531 mm |