The training ship H.M.S. St. Vincent lying off Gosport

細節

Charles Edward Dixon, R.I. (1872-1934)
The training ship H.M.S. St. Vincent lying off Gosport
signed, inscribed and dated 'H M S St Vincent Portsmouth/Charles Dixon/99.' (lower left)
pencil, watercolour and bodycolour
21¼ x 15 in. (54 x 38 cm.)

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拍品專文

H.M.S. St. Vincent was a large 120-gun First Rate of 2,612 tons laid down in 1810 but not launched until 1815, by which time the War for which she had been built was over. After sixteen years in reserve, she was finally commissioned in 1831 and remained in service until 1854, including action in the Baltic against the Russians, when she was withdrawn from the active list. In 1862, she became a training ship for boys and was given a permanent mooring off Haslar Creek, Portsmouth Harbour. Eventually worn out by generations of naval cadets, she was broken up in 1906.