Admiral Sir Cloudesley Shovell: The British Navy: from longships to battleships, part ten
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2024
- Cloudesley Shovell joined the navy as a cabin boy aged 14 and rose through the ranks to become Admiral of the Fleet, a favourite of Queen Anne, an MP and popular hero before meeting a tragic end.
‘File:Sir Cloudesley Shovell, 1650-1707.jpg’ is Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
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‘File:Battle of Texel August 21 1673 (Slag bij Kijkduin) - Nightly battle between Cornelis Tromp and Eward Spragg (Willem van de Velde II, 1707).jpg’ is Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
‘File:Willem van de Velde the Elder (1611-93) - The Attack on Shipping in Tripoli, 24th January 1676 - RCIN 406557 - Royal Collection.jpg’ is Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
‘File:Bataille de Bantry Bay (1689).png’ is Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
‘File:Destruction of the Soleil Royal at the Battle of La Hogue, 23 May 1692 RMG BHC0338.tiff’ is Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
‘Lady Elizabeth Narborough (1658-1732) (nee Hill) who married Vice Admiral Sir John Narborough (1640-1688), and was later the wife of Rear Admiral Sir Cloudsley Shovell.’ By Roy Precious is Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
‘May Place, Crayford.jpg’ is Public domain via Wikimedia Commons [[File:May Place, Crayford.jpg|May_Place,_Crayford]]
‘St Paulinus' Church, Crayford in Landscape Context.jpg’ by Ethan Doyle White is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 [[File:St Paulinus' Church, Crayford in Landscape Context.jpg|St_Paulinus'_Church,_Crayford_in_Landscape_Context]]
‘Rochester Guildhall Museum, High Street 5231.jpg’ by ClemRutter is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons [[File:Rochester Guildhall Museum, High Street 5231.jpg|Rochester_Guildhall_Museum,_High_Street_5231]]
‘The Old Corn Exchange, Rochester - geograph.org.uk - 1966318.jpg’ by Chris Whippet is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 [[File:The Old Corn Exchange, Rochester - geograph.org.uk - 1966318.jpg|The_Old_Corn_Exchange,_Rochester_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1966318]]
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Well one can never forget his name My mother whose son joined the navy used to talk about him often . What an amazing man who sadly died in a tragic accident . I am reading about him now What a career he had.
The book im reading at present is called Empire of the Deep, fabulous book! Mr Shovell has been mentioned several times so I looked him up and here I am. Sad way to go but sounds as if he had an adventurous life!
Excellent. Thank you.
I found out from my grandfather who put together a family tree that I am very very very distantly related to him. Still can't believe he is a kind of major part of history.
Very interesting.
The Scilly Isle inhabitants thought it manna from heaven when all the bodies and wreckage were washed up on the shore, for them to loot. The body of the admiral getting particularly unpleasant treatment, to remove a valuable ring from his finger.
If you happen to be in Hastings, it’s worth taking a look at the ancient little house of his mother, on (or near) All Saints St.
Thanks for that Lawrie - very interesting
Sir CS is my 6th great-grand uncle! Re Hastings, to the best of my knowledge and belief, my great x 7 grandmother, Anne, Sir CS' mother, did not live in Hastings. Quaint though this is, I believe it to be the stuff of legend. She was from Norfolk and married secondly, John Flaxman, my 7 x great grandfather. Their daughter, Ann, my 6 x great grandmother, was thus Sir CS' half-sister. She married my 6 x great grandfather, Thomas Shorting, a collector of customs in Cley-next-the-sea. They are buried in All Saints Church, Morston, Norfolk.
@@richard9480
Are you sure about this?
The building has lettering on the front, specifically mentioning it was his mother’s house…
@@richard9480 Thank you for the info & how interesting to have Sir CS as an ancestor. I know Cley and that area of North Norfolk well. A 'Happy Easter' to you also.
@@VincentComet-l8e Thank you, Lawrie. I know that property but to the best of my knowledge and belief, there was no connection between my 7 x great grandmother and Hastings. Happy Easter.
What ship are you standing in?
Richard is standing in the captain's cabin of HMS Trincomalee, the last remaining Royal Navy ship to be built in India, as well as being the oldest floating British warship and the last of Admiral Lord Nelson’s Frigates. The ship is at the National Museum of the Royal Navy Hartlepool, a fascinating place to visit.
Is it the Victory I wonder
It is HMS Trincomalee, which still floats at the National Museum of the Royal Navy Hartlepool.
I see . That is one I have never been to but looked it up. its one amazing Naval Centre.
www.nmrn.org.uk/visit-us/hartlepool?gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjw48-vBhBbEiwAzqrZVHJqLKe0u3aoaLT99lMo4qfEU3OLwjDqd_vki_JpofHfcnPyq0IV3RoCeZkQAvD_BwE