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  2. HMS Agamemnon (1781) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Agamemnon_(1781)

    The British ships formed into line of battle, with Agamemnon fifth in the line, and engaged Admiral Villeneuve's fleet in hazy conditions with light winds. Agamemnon had three men wounded in the Battle of Cape Finisterre, [12] and lost her mizzen topmast and the foresail yard. By nightfall, Calder's fleet had become scattered, and he signalled ...

  3. Laskarina Bouboulina - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laskarina_Bouboulina

    After failing to capture Argos [16] or burning it (according to Kolokotronis), [17] the Kehaya Bey reinforced Nafplion's garrison and departed for Tripolitsa. Bouboulina then resumed the naval blockade of Nafplion. In May 1821, she blockaded Monemvasia with the Agamemnon, while the rest of the Spetsiot fleet remained off the shore of Nafplion.

  4. HMS Agamemnon (1906) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Agamemnon_(1906)

    Agamemnon displaced 17,683 long tons (17,967 t) at deep load as built, with a length of 443 feet 6 inches (135.2 m), a beam of 79 feet 6 inches (24.2 m) and a draft of 26 feet 9 inches (8.2 m). She was powered by two inverted vertical triple expansion four-cylinder steam engines, which developed a total of 16,750 indicated horsepower (12,490 kW ...

  5. Lord Nelson-class battleship - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord_Nelson-class_battleship

    3-view profile and plan of Agamemnon. The Lord Nelson-class ships had an overall length of 443 feet 6 inches (135.2 m), a beam of 79 feet 6 inches (24.2 m) and an extra deep load draught of 30 feet (9.1 m). They displaced 15,358 long tons (15,604 t) at normal load and 17,820 long tons (18,106 t) at deep load.

  6. HMS Agamemnon (1852) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Agamemnon_(1852)

    HMS Agamemnon was a Royal Navy 91-gun battleship ordered by the Admiralty in 1849, in response to the perceived threat from France by their possession of ships of the Napoléon class. Characteristics [ edit ]

  7. Edward Berry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Berry

    In 1806 Captain Berry fought in the Agamemnon at the Battle of San Domingo, being highly praised for his actions. That same year he became a baronet [6] and he remained in sea service throughout the war, subsequently commanding Sceptre during 1811, Barfleur the following year and one of the Royal Yachts.

  8. HMS Agamemnon (S123) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Agamemnon_(S123)

    On 25 March 2010, BAE Systems were contracted by the government to begin construction on boats 5 and 6 (Anson and Agamemnon), being given a £300 million contract for the "initial build" of boat 5 and "long lead procurement activities" for boat 6. [11] Initial construction work was begun on boat 6 late in 2010 and is ongoing as of 2011. [12]

  9. Action of 22 October 1793 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Action_of_22_October_1793

    Nelson remained with the Mediterranean Fleet for several years; he fought in Agamemnon at the Battle of Genoa in 1795, was instrumental in the defeat of the Spanish fleet at the Battle of Cape St Vincent in 1797, [20] and in 1798 led the British fleet which destroyed the French Mediterranean Fleet at the Battle of the Nile. [21]