Several ships have borne the name Cambridge for Cambridge:
Britannia may refer to any one of a large number of ships:
A number of ships have been named Asia, including:
Neptune, may refer to a number of sailing ships named for Neptune, the god of freshwater and the sea in Roman mythology:
Several vessels have been named Harriet, or Harriot:
Many ships have been named Betsey or Betey:
Porcher was launched in 1799 at Calcutta. She made one voyage for the British East India Company (EIC) from Bengal to England. A French privateer captured her in 1802, which gave rise to a case in French courts about the validity of the capture given the impending Treaty of Amiens. The French courts condemned her in prize and new owners in Bordeaux named her Ville de Bordeaux. The British recaptured her in 1804. Thereafter she traded between England and India as a licensed ship. In 1809 she sailed to England where in 1810 new owners renamed her Cambridge. As Cambridge she made three voyages for the EIC as an extra ship. In 1818 she was again sold with her new owners continuing to sail her to the Far East as a licensed ship. She then made two more voyages to India for the EIC. In 1840 she was sold to an American trading house at Canton, and then to the Qing Dynasty, which purchased her for the Imperial Chinese Navy. The British Royal Navy destroyed her on 27 February 1841 during the Battle of First Bar at the onset of the First Opium War.
Ann or Anne has been a popular name for ships.
Several vessels have been named Recovery:
Several ships have been named Bellona or Bellone for the Roman goddess Bellona:
Several ships have been named Lord Wellington for Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington:
During the Age of Sail many merchant ships were named Ganges, after the Ganges river in India.
Several ships have been named Swallow for the bird Swallow:
Hebe was launched at Hull in 1809. She initially sailed as a West Indiaman, but then sailed to the Mediterranean. In 1813 a privateer captured her but the Royal Navy quickly recaptured her. Between 1816 and 1819 she made two voyages to India, sailing under a license from the British East India Company (EIC). On her return new owners sailed her as a whaler. She was wrecked on 10 March 1821 on her second whaling voyage to the British Northern Whale Fishery.
Several vessels have been named Barosa, initially for the battle of Barrosa :
Some 20 vessels have been built on the River Tyne and have been named Tyne for it. In addition, some vessels built elsewhere have also been named Tyne.
Several vessels have been named Sappho for the Greek poet Sappho:
Several vessels have been named Atalanta after the athlete Atalanta in ancient Greek mythology.