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Clarkson (1806 ship)

1806 ship From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Clarkson was launched at Kingston upon Hull in 1806. Initially she traded with South America. She then made a voyage to Port Jackson, returning to England via India. On the way she participated in the discovery by Europeans of some islands in the Solomon Sea. After her return she traded primarily between Hull and Quebec, and on one occasion took migrants Quebec. She was last listed in 1833.

NameClarkson
BuilderHull
Launched1806
FateLast listed 1833
Quick facts History, United Kingdom ...
History
United Kingdom
NameClarkson
BuilderHull
Launched1806
FateLast listed 1833
General characteristics
Tons burthen301, 302, or 303[1][2] (bm)
Armament2 × 9-pounder guns + 10 × 12-pounder carronades
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Career

Clarkson first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1806.[1]

More information Year, Master ...
Year Master Owner Trade Source
1806 Stephenson Clarkson Hull–Buenos Aires LR
1809 Stephenson
Skiff
Clarkson Hull–Brazils
London
LR
1810 Skiff Clarkson London–Bahia LR
Close

On 2 July 1810 Clarkson, Scaife, master, sailed for the Brazils.[a]

More information Year, Master ...
Year Master Owner Trade Source
1811 Skiff
Clarkson
Clarkson London–Brazils LR
1812 Clarkson Clarkson London–New South Wales LR
Close

On 21 October 1811 Clarkson, Clarkson, master, was at Deal, waiting to sail for Botany Bay. On 26 January 1812 she arrived at Rio de Janeiro; she sailed from Rio 6 February. She arrived at Port Jackson on 7 May with stores for the government. She sailed on 1 August, bound for Calcutta.[6]

She sailed in company with Mary, David Laughlan, master. On 16 August they saw a group of islands, the southernmost at 9°20′S 153°40′E.[7] These appear to be the Laughlan (Nada) Islands of Waboma and Budelun in the Solomon Sea. Clarkson arrived back at Gravesend on 12 August 1813.

More information Year, Master ...
Year Master Owner Trade Source & notes
1814 Clarkson
W[illiam] Ross
Clarkson London–New South Wales LR
1815 W.Ross Glennie & Co. London–Demerara LR
1821 W.Ross
Cox
Glennie & Co.
Captain & Co.
London–Demerara
Hull–Baltic
LR; repairs 1821
1821 Cox Captain & Co. Hull–Baltic
Hull–Quebec
LR; repairs 1821, and large repair 1822
1824 W.Cox
A.Haigh
Captain & Co. Hull–Baltic
Hull–Quebec
LR; repairs 1821, large repair 1822, & repairs 1823
1825 A.Haigh Stevenson Hull–Quebec LR; large repair 1822, repairs 1823 & 1824
1826 R.Ward Stevenson Belfast–Quebec LR; large repair 1822, repairs 1823 & 1824, & damages repaired 1826
Close

On 22 October 1825 Clarkson, Ward, master, was returning to Hull from Quebec when she went onshore at Green Island Reef. She received considerable damage and was obliged to unload.[8]

On 3 May 1827 Clarkson, Ward, master, arrived at Quebec with 44 settlers from Hull. She cleared Customs to return to Hull 30 May.[9]

More information Year, Master ...
Year Master Owner Trade Source & notes
1830 R.Ward
Coltman
Stevenson Hull–Quebec LR; large repair 1822, thorough repair 1829, damages repaired 1830
1831 S.Coltman Stevenson Cork–Quebec large repair 1822, thorough repair 1829, damages repaired 1831
1832 S.Coltman
J.Irvin
Stevenson Cork–Quebec large repair 1822, thorough repair 1829 & 1830, damages repaired 1831 & 1832
Close

In December 1831 Clarkson, Irvin, master, was brought into Hull damaged. She had to discharge in the Humber.

Fate

Clarkson was last listed in the registers in 1833.

Notes

  1. Two major sources infer that this may signal an engagement in whaling,[3][4] but there is no other support for that possibility. The mention in Lloyd's List simply lists her destination as "Brazils".[5]

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