Dronning Juliana Maria was a Chinaman of the Danish Asiatic Company, built in 1752. She sailed on six expeditions to Canton. She was later followed by two other DAC ships with the same name.
Dronning Juliana Maria was built at the Danish Asiatic Company's own dockyard to a design by Anders Thuresen and Frederik Michael Krabbe. [1] She was the 10th ship built at Asiatisk Plads. [2] She was named for Queen Juliana Maria, Frederick V's second consort, whom he had just married.
Dronning Juliana Maria was captained by Henrik Fæster on her first expedition to Canton. Tasmus Alling served as chief mate (overstyrmand). The ship's protocol (kept by Fester) covers the period 27 February 1753 – 13 July 1754. [3] Peter Fenger served as 1st supercargo on the expedition in spite of the fact that he had no previous DAC experience. [4] Morten Engelbrecht Mouritzen served as chief assistant (overassistent). He would later become the DAC trader with most expeditions to Vanton.
Dronning Juliana Maria was captained by Svend Fenger on her second expedition to Canton. The company traders included Jacob Lindberg (1st supercargo), Jean Macculoch (2nd supercargo) and Poul Zeuften (supercargo). The ship's protocol (kept by Fenger) covers the period 20 November 1754 – 1 August 1756. [3]
She was again captained by Svend Fenger on her third expedition. Mouritzen was now back on the ship, now with rank of 3rd supercargo. Marcus Christian Svendsen served as 1st supercargo.
Herman Friderich Hinckel started his DAC career on the expedition, as a company trader, with rank of junior assistant /underassistent). [5]
Dronning Juliana Maria was captained by Peter Holm on her expedition to Canton in 1760–61. The ship's protocol covers the period 1 February 1760 – 21 July 1761. [3]
Herman Friderich Hinckel was again on board the ship with rank of junior assistant. [5]
She sailed on her fifth expedition to Canton in 1763–64. [2] The ship's protocol (21 December 1762 – 16 June 1764) was kept by master (styrmand) Børre Sand. [3]
She sailed from Copenhagen on 20 December 1764. The company traders included Hans Jensen Vestergaard (1st supercargp) and Jens Østrup (2nd supercargo). The ship called at Tranquebar on 21 January 1765. Michael Frederik Thede was possibly a passenger on this first leg of the voyage. He is, however, both listed in the roll book of Dronning Juliana Maria and Grevinde Moltke. It is therefore not clear with which of the ships he travelled to Tranquebar. [5]
On 16 January 1766, Dronning Juliana Maria was sold at auction in Copenhagen. [1]
Danish Asiatic Company was a Danish trading company established in 1730 to revive Danish-Norwegian trade on the Danish East Indies and China following the closure of the Danish East India Company. It was granted a 40-year monopoly on Danish trade on Asia in 1732 and taken over by the Danish government in 1772. It was headquartered at Asiatisk Plads in Copenhagen. Its former premises are now used by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Peter Fenger was a Danish merchant and slave trader. He participated in the triangular trade.
Cron Printz Christian was the first Chinaman of the Danish Asiatic Company. A former Royal Swedish Navy ship of the line, HSMS Warberg, launched at Karlskrona in 1699, she was one of three Swedish naval ships captured by Tordenskiold at Marstrand in 1719 and subsequently included in the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy as HDMS Kronprinsen af Danmark. In 1730, she was loaned out to the newly established Danish Asiatic Company for its first expedition to Canton.
Dronningen af Danmark, renamed Dronning Sophia Magdalena in 1862. was an East Indiaman of the Danish Asiatic Company, constructed at Asiatisk Plads in 1747. The name was later transferred to another DAC East Indiaman, built Asiatisk Plads in 1762.
Christianshavn was an East Indiaman of the Danish Asiatic Company, which she served from 1800 until 1834. The poet Poul Martin Møller served as ship's chaplain on board the ship on an expedition to Canton and Manilla in 1819–20. She was renamed Frederik VI after undergoing a complete overhaul at the Royal Dockyard in Copenhagen in 1828. She completed the Danish Asiatic Company's last expedition to China in 1834–34.
Arveprinsen af Augustenborg, also referred to as Prinsen(Printzen)af Augustenborg 0r Arve-Prindsen, was an East Indiaman of the Danish Asiatic Company, constructed in Copenhagen in 1789. She sailed on eight expeditions to the Danish India between 1789 and 1807. In January 1808, she was confiscated by the British in the Bay of Bengal.
Kongen af Danmark was a Chinaman of the Danish Asiatic Company, built at Asiatisk Plads in 1788. She was the fifth DAC ship with this name.
Prinsesse Charlotte Amalie was a Chinaman of the Danish Asiatic Company, built in 1781. She completed four expeditions to Canton.
Kronprinsessen af Danmark ) was an East Indiaman of the Danish Asiatic Company, launched at Asiatisk Plads in 1745. Sje made three expeditions to Tranquebar. She was only able to make it to the Cape of Good Hope on her last homebound voyage but her cargo was later picked up by two other ships.
Prinsesse Charlotte Amalie was an East Indiaman of the Danish Asiatic Company, bought in England in 1738. She sailed on three expeditions to Tranquebar between 1741 and 1845.
Kronprinsen af Danmark, was a Chinaman of the Danish Asiatic Company, built at Asiatisk Plads in 1746. She sailed on three expeditions to Canton between 1746 and 1753.
Dronning Caroline Mathilde, later renamed Ganges, following the arrest of her namesake, Princess Caroline-Mathilde of Denmark, was an East Indiaman of the Danish Asiatic Company, built in 1769. She sailed on seven expeditions to the Rast Indies.
Dronning Sophia Magdalena was a Chinaman of the Danish Asiatic Company, built in 1762. She sailed on six expeditions to Canton.
Dronning Juliana Maria was a trading ship of the Danish Asiatic Company, bought in Canton in 1790. She was bought as a replacement for another ship of the same name
Prinsesse Louise, or simply Lowisa, was a Chinaman ship of the Danish Asiatic Company (DAV), bought in 1744. She sailed on eight expeditions to Canton.
Dronning Juliana Maria was a Chinaman ship of the Danish Asiatic Company, built in 1780. She was the company's third ship with this name. She sailed on four expeditions to Canton. She wrecked in the Chinese North Sea on 23–24 September 1790.
Dronning Juliana Maria was a Chinaman of the Danish Asiatic Company. Launched in Copenhagen in 1775, she was the second of four ship of the company with the same name. Her name was probably inspired by her namesake's death. She only sailed on two expeditions to Canton. Her fate is unclear. The DAC's third Dronning Juliana Maria was launched in 1780.
Dannebrog, also spelled Dannebroge, was an East Indiaman of the Danish Asiatic Companym bought in England in 1786. She sailed on eight expeditions to Danish India.
Kongen af Danmark was a Chinaman of the Danish Asiatic Company, built in 1745.
Kongen af Danmark was a Chinaman of the Danish Asiatic Company, launched in 1769.