Isaac Schomberg published in 1802 a list of the Russian navy in the year 1801. I used four websites trying to 'correct' the spelling of the ships' names, which was apparently fonetic. To be honest, that wasn't a success. Between brackets are the names which I presume are the correct ones. A second problem occurred while comparing the dates. Several ships were according to the forums already not longer in service, but still mentioned by Schomberg.
"66 Ships-of-the-line
Evfevie [Evseviy], 110 guns, in service in the Baltic
Prince Veedimir [Svyatoy Ravnoapostolniy Knyaz Vladimir], 110 guns, in service in the Baltic
Rostislef [Rostivlav], 110 guns, in service in the Baltic
Dwenatzat, 110 guns
Isherma, 110 guns
Ira Erarkof [Trekh Ierarkhov], 110 guns, in service in the Baltic
St. Nicholas [Svyatoy Nikolay Chudotvorets], 110 guns, in service in the Baltic
Seratof [Sarlatov], 110 guns, in service in the Baltic
Esekiel, 84 guns
St. Paulus, 84 guns
Mstislaf [Mstislav], 84 guns
Constantine [Car Konstantin], 84 guns, in service in the Baltic
Kigrioun [Kir Ioann], 74 guns
Saroslaf [Svjatoslav], 74 guns
Elizabeth [Elisaveta], 74 guns, in service in the Baltic
Userolod [Vsevolod], 74 guns, in service in the Baltic
Severnoy Orele [Severnyj Orel], 74 guns, in service in the Baltic
Netroin Mena [Ne tron Menja], 74 guns
Maximal Ispovednick [Maksim Ispovednik], 74 guns, in service in the Baltic
Orloff [Grav Olrov], 64 guns, in service in the Baltic
Hirlaf, 64 guns
Dieris, 64 guns
Ornheiter, 64 guns, in service in the Baltic
No. 82, 64 guns, in service in the Baltic
Prince Charesl [Princ Karl/Prins Karl]
Rectwisan [Retvlzan], 64 guns, in service in the Baltic
Finlandin [Finland], 64 guns
Maria Magdalena [Marija Magdalina], 64 guns, in service in the Black Sea or Mediterranean
Epiphania, 74 guns, in service in the Black Sea or Mediterranean
America, 74 guns
Gleab [Gleb], in service in the Baltic
Holy Trinity, 74 guns, in service in the Black Sea or Mediterranean
Wseslat, 74 guns, in service in the Baltic
St. Petrus, 74 guns, in service in the Black Sea or Mediterranean
Alex. Neskouy [Aeksander Nevskij], 74 guns
Jeen Bogoslof, 74 guns
Zacharias [Zacharij i Elisavet], 74 guns, in service in the Black Sea or Mediterranean
Sofia Magdalena [Sofija Magdalina], 74 guns in service in the Baltic
St. Peter [Svjatoj Petr], 74 guns, in service in the Baltic
Parmex Asatafia [Pamjat Evstafija], 74 guns, in service in the Baltic
Prince Gustaf [Princ Gustav], 74 guns, in service in the Baltic
Sissoy the Great, 74 guns, in service in the Baltic
Poleedslaf [Pobedoslav], 74 guns, in service in the Baltic
Wreskerslaf, 74 guns
Helena [Svjataj Elena], 74 guns, in service in the Baltic
Peter [Sv. Petr?], 74 guns, in service in the Baltic
Isodore [Isidor], 74 guns, in service in the Black Sea or Mediterranean
Mietshislaf [Meceslav?], 64 guns
Boris, 64 guns, in service in the Baltic
Victor, 64 guns
Boleslef [Boleslav], 64 guns
Proker [Prochor], 64 guns
Parmena [Parmen], 64 guns, in service in the Baltic
Asia [Azija], 64 guns, in service in the Black Sea or Mediterranean
Robeda [Pobea], 64 guns, in service in the Black Sea or Mediterranean
Nichenor [Nikanor], 64 guns, in service in the Baltic
Philip [Filipp], 64 guns, in service in the Baltic
Prenteleimor [Pantelejmon ?], 64 guns
Pinon [Pimen ?], 64 guns
Europa [Evropa], 64 guns
Joana [Iona], 64 guns, in service in the Baltic
St. Nicholas [Svjatoi Nikola]. 50 guns, in service in the Black Sea or Mediterranean
St. Michael [Mikhail], 50 guns, in service in the Black Sea or Mediterranean
St. Gregorius [Sviatoi Georgii Pobedonosets ?], 50 guns, in service in the Black Sea or Mediterranean
Psingoleft, 50 guns, in service in the Black Sea or Mediterranean
Jung fran van Casan, 50 guns, in service in the Black Sea or Mediterranean
24 Frigates fitted out with 32-40 guns
Venus, Archangel, Bretshislaf, Revel, Riga, Rafall, Alexander, Prince Potemkin, Gabriel, Cronstadt, Mistislawey, Archipelage, Prince Dolegosuckys, Shashway, Wour, Nadeshda, Primeslaf, Narva, Pospshnay, St. Felix, Slawa, Podroskislaf and Simeons".
The corvettes, galleys and so on were not included in the given list.
Sources
Isaac Schomberg. Naval chronology or an historical summary of Naval maritime Events, from the time of The Romans, to the treaty of Peace 1802. London, 1802,l p. 157-158. Digitalized by Google.
www.3decks.pbworks.com
www.oceanie.pbworks.com
Sailing warships at www.koti.mbnet.fi
Lists of Russian sail frigates ans ships-of-the-line, published on www.en.Wikipedia.org, the free encyclopedia
