HMS Queen
Skip to main content

HMS Queen

1839 first rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy


Country of Registry
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Service Entry
1839
Operator
Royal Navy
Vessel Type
first-rate
Aliases
Royal Frederick

* This information from Wikidata is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License

HMS Queen was a Royal Navy ship launched in 1839 and named in honor of Queen Victoria. It was a 110-gun first-rate ship of the line, part of the vast British naval fleet during the mid-19th century. The ship's construction and design were influenced by advancements in naval architecture, featuring a wooden hull and impressive armament. HMS Queen participated in various naval operations and training exercises, showcasing the power and capabilities of the Royal Navy during this period. In 1859, the ship was converted into a training ship for naval cadets and served in this capacity until 1904. HMS Queen had a long and distinguished career, reflecting the evolving role of naval vessels in the 19th century, from traditional combat to training the next generation of sailors. The ship's legacy endures through historical records and maritime enthusiasts, highlighting its significance in British naval history.

This description has been generated using GPT-3.5-TURBO based on the Vessel's wikidata information and then modified by ShipIndex.org staff.

Ships

12 ship citations (0 free) in 6 resources

Queen (1839) Subscribe to view
Queen (1839-1858) Subscribe to view
Queen (1839-59; three-decker) Subscribe to view
Queen (1st110gun, built 1839, at Portsmouth; tonnage: 3104 bm) Subscribe to view
Queen (ex-Royal Frederick 1839) Subscribe to view
Queen (IN) (1839-1860) Subscribe to view
Queen, 110 (1839) Subscribe to view
Queen, HMS (1st rate 110, 1839) Subscribe to view