Explore: Diana (whaling Ship)

South Wales. She was last listed in 1848. Diana (1840 ship), whaling ship, home port in Hull Diana (1871 ship), was a steam screw barque of 341 GRT, built

Diana was a whaling ship built in 1840, in Bremen, Germany. She sailed out of Hull, England. In 1858 a steam engine was installed, making her the first

Isis rather than Diana. The discovery proved that the Romans were capable of building large ships. Before the recovery of the Nemi ships, scholars often

Essex was an American whaling ship from Nantucket, Massachusetts, which was launched in 1799. On November 20, 1820, while at sea in the southern Pacific

skilled mariners for the Royal Navy in times of war. Modern whaling, using factory ships and catchers fitted with bow-mounted cannons that fired explosive

to Gales, and trade London–Havana, changing to London–South Seas. 1st whaling voyage (1819–1820): Captain J. Taylor sailed from London 6 April 1819.

identified as Diana.) Venus was last listed in LR, in 1838, with minimal data. Hackman (2001), p. 319. LR (1815), Supple. pages "V", Seq.No.50. The Ships List

and other details for a whaling supply ship of the 19th century were installed. In 1980, the ship was opened as a floating whaling museum. The addition of

her intended whaling voyage apparently was Robert Blyth. Clayton (2014), p. 18. Stanbury et al. (2015), App.7. Clayton, Jane M. (2014). Ships employed in

database of whaling voyages to the Southern fisheries mis-attributes Daniel Bennett as Eliza's owner. It also mis-attributes other whaling voyages to Eliza