Hannah entered Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1793 with James, master, R.Hodgson, owner, and trade Dantzig–Lynn.[3] During her only voyage to the Mediterranean a Spanish privateer captured her.
Hannah was part of a convoy of some 30 merchant vessels that had left Malta on 2 January 1805 under the escort of HMS Acheron and Arrow. Bad weather off the coast of Spain between 19 and 22 January split the convoy into two parts, each part under the escort of one of the two Royal Navy vessels. On 3 February the French frigates Hortense and Incorruptible intercepted the convoy, which had reformed. Although they were outgunned, Acheron and Arrow engaged the French frigates, which sank Arrow and captured Acheron. After the loss of their escorts, some of the surviving merchant vessels of the convoy fell prey to privateers. Fuerte, of Cadiz, captured Alert, Langley, master, Castle, Anderson, master, a ship, and a brig, and sent them into Malaga. Reportedly, Fuerte had captured a fifth vessel that she sent into Algeciras.[4]
Hannah left the convoy and sailed back towards Malta.[4] About a month later she was coming from Sicily when the Spanish privateer Fuerte captured her. Fuerte, of Cadiz, brought Hannah and Chesterfield into Malaga on 6 March.[5]
| Year |
Master |
Owner |
Trade |
Source & notes |
| 1795 |
J.Smith |
R.Hodgson |
Petersburg–Cork |
LR |
| 1796 |
J.Smith |
R.Hodgson |
Liverpool–London |
LR |
| 1798 |
J.Smith |
R.Hodgson |
Liverpool–London |
LR |
| 1799–1800 |
|
|
|
Not listed in LR |
| 1801 |
J. Horen |
Capt. & Co. |
London–Baltic |
LR[2] |
| 1805 |
J.Horn |
J.Horn |
Liverpool–Malta |
LR; damages repaired in 1803 |
| 1806 |
J.Horn |
J.Horn |
Dublin–Liverpool |
LR |
|
Great Britain