Rossie and Princess Amelia, 1812, by Adam Weingartner, c. 1856
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History |
United States |
Name | Rossie |
Owner |
- First letter of marque:John McKim Jr., Thos. Tenant, Robt. Patterson, Andrew Clopper, Levi Hollingsworth, Jas. Partridge,, Christopher Deshon, Jas. Briscoe, August & Frederick Schwaetse & Jeremiah Sullivan[1]
- Second letter of marque:John N. D'Arcy & Henry Didier, Jr.[1]
|
Builder | Thomas Kemp, Fells Point, Baltimore |
Launched | 1807 |
Captured | 6 January 1813 |
General characteristics |
Type | schooner |
Tons burthen | 206,[1] or 208[2] (bm) |
Length |
- 97 ft 6 in (29.7 m) (overall);[1]
- 70 ft 0 in (21.3 m) (keel)
|
Beam | 23 ft 6 in (7.2 m)[1] |
Depth of hold | 10 ft 0 in (3.0 m)[1] |
Complement |
- First letter of marque:100 officers and men[1]
- Second letter of marque:35 officers and men[1]
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Armament |
- First letter of marque: 1 × long 9-pounder gun + 11 × 12-pounder carronades[1]
- Second letter of marque: 1 × long 9-pounder gun + 4 × 12-pounder carronades[1]
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Rossie was a schooner launched at Baltimore in 1807.[1] At the outbreak of the War of 1812 she became a privateer, operating under a letter of marque. She made two voyages, the first as a privateer, and the less successful second as a letter of marque. The British captured her in January 1813.
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