Temple shipbuilders facts for kids
Temple shipbuilders was a family business in North East England during the late eighteenth century and the early nineteenth century.
Contents
Simon Temple, the Elder
Simon Temple (1728–1805) was born in Crayke, North Yorkshire. By 1780 he was advertising himself as a shipwright in South Shields.
Simon Temple, the Younger
Simon Temple (1759–1815) also born in Crayke opened a shipbuilding yard in Thrift Street, South Shields, and established a colliery in Jarrow.
William Smoult Temple
Was a shipbuilder at Jarrow (1811 - 1812).
Ships
Merchant vessels
- Admiral Aplin (1802 EIC ship), an East Indiaman
- Admiral Gambier (1807 ship)
- Archduke Charles (1809 ship)
- Atlas (1801 ship)
- British Hero (1809 ship)
- British Tar (1792 ship)
- Egfrid (1810 ship)
- Herculean (1799 ship)
- Hercules (1801 ship)
- Imperial (1802 ship)
- Indian (1810 ship)
- Lord Cathcart (1807 Shields ship)
- Lord Cathcart (1808 ship)
- Lord Eldon (1802 EIC ship), an East Indiaman
- Lord Melville, see HMS Porpoise (1804)
- Malabar (1804 ship)
- Northumberland (1797 ship)
- Oswin (1810 ship)
- Pilot (1813 ship)
- Rolla (1800 ship)
- Warrior, see HMS Vulture
- HMS Banterer (1807), name ship of her class
- HMS Coquette (1807), built as HMS Queen Mab but renamed
- HMS Crocodile (1806), sixth-rate post ship
- Pandour, renamed HMS Cossack (1806), before launch; sixth-rate
- HMS Saldanha (1809), a frigate
All content from Kiddle encyclopedia articles (including the article images and facts) can be freely used under Attribution-ShareAlike license, unless stated otherwise. Cite this article:
Temple shipbuilders Facts for Kids. Kiddle Encyclopedia.