HMS Pembroke (1812)

HMS Pembroke was a 74-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 27 June 1812 at Blackwall Yard.[2] As a part of a squadron under the command of Sir James Brisbane Pembroke, in company with Alcmene and Aigle, on 11 April 1814 captured Fortune, Notre Dame de Leusainte, and a settee [1] of unknown name, at Fort Maurigio, in the Gulf of Genoa, near Monaco.The squadron silenced the fort's guns, and attacked 20 vessels; 4 were captured, and the cargoes of another 15 taken off ships whose crews scuttled them.In March 1837, she was driven ashore at Gibraltar, but she later was refloated with assistance from the French steamship Minos.She was renamed HMS Forte as a receiving hulk in 1890, and was eventually sold out of the navy in 1905.
Squadron under the command of Sir J Brisbane attacking Fort Maurigio 1814
HMS Pembroke in a squall, 12 April 1839
HMS PembrokeHMS ForteUnited KingdomBlackwall YardVengeur-classship of the lineFull-rigged shipcarronadesthird rateRoyal NavyPortsmouthfrigatesHMS NiobeHMS Pomoneship-sloopJames BrisbaneAlcmeneFort MaurigioGulf of GenoaMonacoscuttledGibraltarsteamshipIsle of MayAdmiralty CourtThe London GazetteColledge, J. J.Ships of the Royal Navy: The Complete Record of all Fighting Ships of the Royal Navyships of the lineBerwickRodneyPoictiersCressyEgmontArmadaAmericaVengeurConquestadorEdinburghBarhamLa HogueDuncanStirling CastleMulgraveCornwallDublinGloucesterScarboroughClarenceRipponDevonshireMedwayBenbowCornwallisBlenheimVindictiveRedoubtableDefenceHerculesWellingtonAgincourtRussellSwiftsure classBlack Prince classList of ships of the line of the Royal NavyShipwrecks and maritime incidents in 1812HMS CarlottaHMS ManillaHMS ConquerorHMS ApellesHMS SkylarkApellesAndromaqueArianeCampbell MacquarieHDMS NajadenAbercrombyHMS EmulousHMS GuerrieresinkingHMS BrazenHMS SouthamptonSir John Borlase WarrenDanaéHMS MagnetMangaloreHMS ChubHarrietHMS BeletteUSS VixenHMS SubtleHMS AlbanHMS PlumperDuc de DantzigQueen CharlotteHMS CraneDuchess of YorkUSS ConstitutionHMS JavaShipwrecks and maritime incidents in 1837Dunvegan CastleNorfolkSydney PacketAdelaideDuke of YorkInvincibleHMS TerrorSouth AustralianCarolineMorrison