History | |
---|---|
United Kingdom | |
Name | Jane |
Builder | Liverpool |
Launched | 1805 |
Fate | Exploded 1806 |
General characteristics | |
Tons burthen | 194 [1] ( bm) |
Complement | 32 [1] |
Armament |
|
Jane was launched at Liverpool in 1805 as a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. An explosion, the result of a rebellion by her captives, destroyed her in 1806.
Jane first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LL) in 1805 with Magennis, master, Falkner & Co., owners, and trade Liverpool–Africa. [2] Captain John Magginnis acquired a letter of marque on 22 July 1805. [1] Captain John Maginnis sailed from Liverpool on 11 August 1805. [3]
While Jane, McGinnis, master, was at the Congo she blew up in 1806, reportedly as the result of a rebellion. [4] The Trans Atlantic Slave Trade database reports that almost the entire crew and all the captives were killed. [3] However, Lloyd's List (LL) reported that Byam, a ship also gathering captives at the Congo, had rescued the master, crew, and 25 captives and delivered them to Dutch Guiana. [5] [6] [7] One source described the rebellion as partly successful in that it resulted in some captives regaining their freedom. [4]
History | |
---|---|
United Kingdom | |
Name | Jane |
Builder | Liverpool |
Launched | 1805 |
Fate | Exploded 1806 |
General characteristics | |
Tons burthen | 194 [1] ( bm) |
Complement | 32 [1] |
Armament |
|
Jane was launched at Liverpool in 1805 as a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. An explosion, the result of a rebellion by her captives, destroyed her in 1806.
Jane first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LL) in 1805 with Magennis, master, Falkner & Co., owners, and trade Liverpool–Africa. [2] Captain John Magginnis acquired a letter of marque on 22 July 1805. [1] Captain John Maginnis sailed from Liverpool on 11 August 1805. [3]
While Jane, McGinnis, master, was at the Congo she blew up in 1806, reportedly as the result of a rebellion. [4] The Trans Atlantic Slave Trade database reports that almost the entire crew and all the captives were killed. [3] However, Lloyd's List (LL) reported that Byam, a ship also gathering captives at the Congo, had rescued the master, crew, and 25 captives and delivered them to Dutch Guiana. [5] [6] [7] One source described the rebellion as partly successful in that it resulted in some captives regaining their freedom. [4]