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| Print Run: 850 Image Size: 432 mm x 552 mm Published as a fine art limited edition from an oil painting by John Chancellor. Numbered and individually embossed stamped by the publishers |
| In 1796 the western approaches were effectively patrolled by two powerful frigate squadrons. One of these was commanded by Sir Edward Pellew in the Indefatigable, which he had joined in 1794. click for more.. |
| If you would like your print framed, please contact Chancellor Maritime Prints on 01264 772415 (only available in the UK) |
In 1796 the western approaches were effectively patrolled by two powerful frigate squadrons. One of these was commanded by Sir Edward Pellew in the Indefatigable, which he had joined in 1794.
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| She is seen here, having rounded Ushant, running before a south-westerly breeze along the north Brittany coast with her squadron spread out in a search path. The Indefatigable was originally a 64 but was cut down by one deck and re-rated as a 44-gun frigate. These ships were fast and powerful and could be readily distinguished from other frigates of the period, having one or two unusual features. Sir Edward Pellew commanded for her over four years, during which time she distinguished herself in a number of celebrated actions. John Chancellor |