Indian (1820 ship)

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History
Civil Ensign of the United Kingdom.svgUnited Kingdom
NameIndian
Launched1820, [1] Workington [1]
FateWrecked c.1843
General characteristics
Tons burthen231 [1] (bm)

Indian was launched at Workington in 1820. She traded widely, and between 1828 and 1831 or so made several voyages to Singapore, Batavia, and Manila under a license from the British East India Company (EIC). She was wrecked around 1843.

Contents

Career

Indian first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1820. [1]

YearMasterOwnerTradeSource
1820R.FellsWoods & Co.Workington–LiverpoolLR
1821R.Fell
A.Morris
Wood & CoWorkington–Liverpool
Liverpool–Brazils
1823A.MorrisBuchananLiverpool–Buenos AiresLR
1827Eadie
Scott
BuchananLondon–JamaicaLR
1829W.Eadie
J.Harding
WiseLondon–BataviaLR
1830J.HardingWiseLiverpool–Singapore

In 1813 the EIC had lost its monopoly on the trade between India and Britain. British ships were then free to sail to India or the Indian Ocean under a license from the EIC. [2]

On 27 July 1828 Captain Eadie sailed for Batavia and Singapore under a license from the EIC. [3] Then on 31 October 1829 Captain Harding sailed there too. On 15 August 1831 Captain W. Ravenscroft sailed Indian to Batavia and Manilla.

YearMasterOwnerTradeHomeportSource & notes
1835L.MackayJ.RitsonLiverpool–QuebecLondon
Maryport
LR
1840J.FeironJ.RitsonMaryport–North AmericaMaryportLR; small repairs 1839 & 1840
1843J.ScottJ.RitsonMaryport–LiverpoolMaryportLR; small repairs 1839 & 1840

Fate

Her entry in the 1842 volume of LR has the annotation "Wrecked" by her name. [4]

Citations

  1. 1 2 3 4 LR (1820), Supple. pages "I/J", Seq.№I/J92.
  2. Hackman (2001), p. 247.
  3. LR (1829), "Ships trading to India – 1828".
  4. LR (1842), Seq.№I43.

References