Dutch 4th charter Prinses Louisa 1769-1800

Squadron commanded by Rear admiral Van Kruyne off Rammekens in 1782-1783. A
s her captain was mentioned the count Van Rechteren. 

Of the admiralty Amsterdam. Built at the navy yard at Amsterdam in 1769, captured by British but left behind in 1799 and in 1800 sold to be broken up. The details dealing with her fate differs. She was probably renamed Broederschap in 1795 and since then hospital ship although elsewhere is reported that she was scuttled being a floating magazine. Dimensions 154½ x 43 x 20 Dutch feet, an armament of 50-56 guns and a crew numbering 200-300 men. One list calls her Prinses Louisa Wilhelmina.

Notes
-Notes from and correspondence with Jan Glete, Sweden.
-Archief Admiraliteits Colleges XLVII no. 17
-Collectie Fagel no. 1093.

Dutch 4th charter Batavier 1699-1724

Of the admirality Amsterdam, built by Hendrik Cardinaal at naval yard at Amsterdam, Netherlands in 1699, broken up in 1724, wreck sold for ƒ 540 in 1725, dimensions (Amsterdam foot) 140 (prow) x 37½ x 14¾, an armament of 50-52 guns (1711: 22-18pd, 22-8pd, 8-4pd ) and a crew numbering, 210-270 men. Commanding officers captain H. van Toll, part of squadron that sailed into the Sont and bombarded Copenhagen, Denmark in 1700 and in 1701 G. v.d. Dussen

Dutch 4th charter Leeuwenhorst 1742-1772

Of the admiralty Amsterdam, built by Bentham at naval yard at Amsterdam, Netherlands >1742-1743<, condemned between 1770-1772, dimensions 150 (lower deck) x 41 6/11 x 18 and an armament of 52 guns. Commanding officers 1744 Jacob Reinst, 1744-1745 G.A. van Idsinga, 1746+1748 Andries Hartsinck, Joost Sels, 1757 Andries Hartsinck, 1762 Pieter Hendrik van Nimwegen, 1763 Willem Theodoor Huigens. 

Dutch 4th charter Morgenster, also called Morgenstar and Ster 1694-1719

Of the admiralty Amsterdam, built at Hendrik Cardinaal at naval yard at Amsterdam, Netherlands in 1694, sold for ƒ 2.270 to be broken up for parts in 1719, dimensions (Amsterdam foot) 138 (prow) x 37 x 14½ and an armament of 50-52 guns (1711: 22-18pd, 22-8pd,8-4pd).

Dutch ship of the line 4th charter Goes 1779-1797

Detail of a painting which was based on an original drawing of 1779

Model MG-MC-265 Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands. Original link

Detail of a painting dated from around 1783 off the Dutch fleet lying off Rammekens

Laid down by shipbuilder Jacobus van Drongelen at the Admiralty yard at Vlissingen, Netherlands in 1779, christened on 23 December 1780, launched on 21 May 1781 and broken up in 1797. Dimensions 154 x 43 x 19 feet, an armament of 50-58 guns and a crew numbering 300 men.

Dutch 4th charter Eenhoorn, also called Wapen van Hoorn and Hoorn 1682-1704

Of the admiralty Noorderkwartier, built at Enkhuizen, Netherlands in 1682, captured by French in 1704, dimensions 135 x ? x ?, an armament of 500-52 guns and a crew numbering 135-210 men.

Dutch 4th charter Veere 1746-1762

Of the admiralty Zealand, on stocks at the navy yard at Vlissingen, Netherlands in 1746, broken up in 1762, dimensions (Amsterdam foot) 146 x 41½ x 18¼ and an armament of 54-58 guns. Also called Ter Veere. Built according to the petition dated 1 October 1741.

Dutch 4th charter Prins Friso 1730-1756

Noordelijk Scheepvaartmuseum Groningen

Of the admiralty Friesland, built by Thomas Davis at naval yard at Harlingen, Netherlands in 1730, condenmned/sold on auction in 1756, dimensions (Amsterdam foot) 144 x 42 x 17, an armament of 50 guns and a crew numbering 280 men. With permission from the admiralty of Amsterdam her British shipbuilder Thomas Davis advices spring 1728 by the building. Davis was stationed during Christmas, Eastern, Whitsun and in September (Amsterdam kermis) at the naval yard at Harlingen, 52 guns, she was built by Davis, four carpenters from the admiralty of Amsterdam (included William Bentham) and Frisian labourers, completed September 1730, prepared spars bought from the admiralty of Amsterdam, 1745-1746 commanded by captain Prigge while part of a auxiliary squadron for Great Britain. 

Dutch 4th charter Rijnland 1753-1783

 

Engraving Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, Netherlands. Original source
Made by Carel Frederik Bendorp (1736-1814) and published 1784.

Of the admiralty Amsterdam, built at Amsterdam, Netherlands in 1753, exploded and burned in 1783, dimensions (Amsterdam foot) 153 (lower deck) x 43 x 18½-20, an armament of 52-54 guns and a crew numbering 300 men.

Dutch 4th charter Ramhorst 1725-1768

Of the admiralty Noorderkwartier, built by Jan Pool at Enkhuizen, Netherlands in 1725, condemned 1768<, dimensions 140 (prow) x 40 x 15 3/11-16¾ feet, an armament of 42-52 guns (2 June 1748: 22-12pd, 22-8pd, 8-6pd) and a crew numbering 259-300 men.

Dutch 4th charter Honslaardijk, also called Huis te Honslaardijk 1688-1698

Of the admiralty Maze, built by Jan Salomonsz van den Tempel at naval yard at Rotterdam, Netherlands in 1683, captured by French in 1698, dimensions 135 x 35 x 14 feet and an armament of 48-54 guns. 

Dutch 4th charter Ooststellingwerf 1691-1721

Of the admiralty Amsterdam, built by Hendrik Cardinaal or Jan van Rheenen at naval yard at Amsterdam, Netherlands in 1691, sold (to be broken up for parts) for ƒ 12.000 on 25 July 1712, dimensions (Amsterdam foot) 135 (prow) x 35-35¾ x 14, 50-52 guns (1711: 22-18pd, 22-8pd, 8-4pd).

Dutch 4th charter Vlissingen 1733-1768

Of the admiralty Zealand, built by Hendrik Raas at Vlissingen, Netherlands in 1733, condemned >1759-1768<, dimensions (Amsterdam foot) 146 (prow) x 41½ x 17¼-17½, an armament of 58 guns and crew numbering 300 men.

Dutch 4th charter Nieuwenhuis 1700-132

Of the admiralty Amsterdam, built by Hendrik Cardinaal at naval yard at Amsterdam, Netherlands in 1700, broken up in 1731, wreck sold for ƒ 700 on 21 July 1732, dimensions (Amsterdam foot) 141 (prow) x 37½-37¾ x 14¾, draught 9¾-13 and an armament of50-52 guns. Commanded by captain Jan Diederik Heuft in 1726.

Dutch 4th charter Elswoud, also called Huis te Elswoud 1677-1690

Of the admiralty Amsterdam, built by Jan van Rheenen or Jan Groen at naval yard Amsterdam, Netherlands in 1677, burnt by own crew after action off Besevier or lost by retrieval on 10 July 1690, dimensions (Amsterdam foot) 136 (prow) x 36-36½ x 14, an armament of 50-60 guns and a crew numbering 190-210 men. Commanding officers 1688 captain A.F. van Zijll, July 1689 with rear admiral Nieuwburg part of fleet commanded by Evertsen, July departed with vice admiral V.d. Putten in fleet commanded by Evertsen, same month her captain Noorthey deceased and 1690 , captain Ferdinand van der Zijl van den Slegs. Sources differs with names of her commanding officers.

Dutch 4th charter Lepelaar 1703-1734

Of the admiralty Maze, built by Pieter van Zwijndrecht the elder at naval yard at Rotterdam, Netherlands in 1703, rebuilt by Pieter van Swijndrecht in 1732, sold in 1734, dimensions 145-146 x 38-38¼ x 16-16¼ feet, an armament of 52-56 guns (list dated 1732: lying at Hellevoetsluis, Netherlands lower deck 18pdrs, upper deck 8pdrs) guns and a crew numbering 280 men. Commanding officers 1704 (?) captain J. van Cooperen, voyage to North Sea, 1705-1706 captain B. van der Pott, voyage to North Sea and voyage Bergen, Norway, 1707 commandeur W.H. Sels, voyage to North Sea, 1709-1710 captain S. Forman, voyage to North Sea, 1711 captain N. van der Mast, voyage to North Sea and off Spitsbergen, 1725-1726 rear admiral J. van Koperen part of fleet vice-admiral F. van Aerssen van Sommelsdijk against Algerine privateers.

Dutch 4th charter Boekenrode 1729-1758

Of the admiralty Amsterdam, built by Thomas Davis at naval yard at Amsterdam, Netherlands, on stocks in 1729, launched in 1732, repaired in 1738-1739, deleted >1765-1758<, dimensions (Amsterdam foot) 145 (lower deck) x 41 8/11 x 17 5/11, draught 12-13, an armament if 52 guns and a crew numbering 250-280 men. Captains 1731 Harmen Fredrik van Wittenhoven, 1733 Dirk Roos, 1740 Abram Zoet and 1748 W.T. Huigers.

Dutch 4th charter Beschermer 1741-1744

Of the admiralty Amsterdam, built by Charles Bentham at naval yard at Amsterdam, Netherlands in 1741, sold to the Dutch East Indies Company in, dimensions (Amsterdam foot) 150 x 41 6/11 x 18 and an armament of 52 guns. Commanded in 1741-1742 captain J.D. Hoeuff van Oijen, after his death commandeur F. Wijs, voyage to the West Indies and in 1743 Gaspar Borst.

Dutch 4th charter Amalia also called Prinses Amalia 1693-1705

Of the admiralty Friesland, built at naval yard at Harlingen, Netherlands in 1693, last mentioned in 1705, dimensions 115 (keel)-135 x 35 x 14, height deck 7 feet, an armament of 56-58 guns and a crew numbering 275 men. Establishment 50 guns dated 15 February 1680: dimensions 135 x 35 x 14, height deck 7, height halfdeck and bak 7, l=keel=115. Commanding officers 1696 part squadron A.F. van Zijll on North Sea, captain Wijtze Joh. Beijma, paid from extra ordinary finances, 1703-1704 convoy service to Portugal, captain Gerrit van Leeuwen.

Dutch 4th charter Alkmaar, also called Wapen van Alkmaar 1666-1693

Of the admiralty Noorderkwartier, built at Enkhuizen, Netherlands in 1666, last mentioned in 1693, dimensions 140 (prow) x 37 x 14 x7'¾" feet and an armament of 62 guns and a crew numbering 186-250 sailors excluded soldiers. In June 1671 captain Jan Croock part of squadron De Ruyter cruising between the Maas and Oostende, 7 June 1672 at battle of Solebay, spring 1673 captain Jan Croock, 7 and 14 June at the battles of Schooneveld and 21 August at Kijkduin, in 1690 captain Jan Kalf part of squadron vice admiral Gerard Callenburgh in Dutch-British fleet preparing an invasion on French coast, 10 July battle at Beachy Head against the French. The ship built at Enkhuizen by Jacob Willemsen?, dimensions 140 (prow) x 37 x 14 and above 7'¾", after examination dimensions 140 x 37'2" x 14'2". {348} 140 x 37 x 14?