List of ships of the line of France

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of French broadside battleships of the period 1640-1861:
Sections stating the ruler in power are provided as chronological references. Not quite complete yet.

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Contents

[edit] Louis XIV

  • Monarque 94
  • ? (ex-Algerine, captured 1665, ex-Dutch Giardino d'Olanda (Hollandsche Tuyn) 40)
  • Thérèse 58 - Blew up 1669
  • Soleil Royal (1670?) - Burnt at the Battle of Beachy Head, 1690
  • Trident 44-50 (c. 1688) - Captured by England 1695, same name
  • Maure 44-50 (1688) - Captured by Britain 1710, renamed Moor
  • François 44-50 (c. 1688) - Deleted 1722
  • Fleuron 50-56 (c. 1688)
  • Fortuné 50-56 (1689) - Burnt 1707
  • Invincible 54 - Captured by England 1694
  • Perle 50-56 (c. 1690) - Lost 1709
  • Adroit 44-50 (1691) - Sunk 1703
  • Entendu 50-56 (1691) - Deleted 1701
  • Indien 50-56 (c. 1692) - Lost 1699
  • Capable 50-56 (1693) - Deleted 1706
  • Bon 50-56 (c. 1693) - Deleted 1703
  • Gaillard 50-56 (c. 1694) - Captured by Britain 1710
  • Volontaire 44-50 (c. 1695) - Captured by England and destroyed, 1702
  • Fougueux 50-56 (1695) - Captured by England 1696, sank 1696
  • Téméraire 50-56 (1695) Deleted 1723
  • Solide 50-56 (c. 1695) - Captured by England and destroyed, 1702
  • Hope 70 (ex-English Hope, captured 1695)
  • Mercure 50-56 (c. 1696) - Captured by England 1746
  • Assuré 60 (1697) - Captured by England 1702 and renamed Assurance 70, BU 1712
  • Hasard 52 (c. 1698) - Captured by England 1703, renamed Hazardous
  • Adélaïde 44-50 (c. 1698) - Wrecked 1714
  • Renommée 44-50 (c. 1699) - Deleted 1723
  • Auguste 54 - Captured by England 1704
  • Magnanime 74 - Wrecked and scutted 1705
  • Fleur-de-lis 86 - Wrecked 1705
  • Arrogant 60 - Captured by England 1705
  • Ardente 66 - Captured by Netherlands 1705
  • Marquis 56 - Captured by Netherlands 1705
  • Toulouse 50-56 (c. 1703) - Captured by Britain 1711, renamed Thoulouse?
  • Triton 50-56 (1703) - Deleted 1720
  • Pendennis 48 (ex-English Pendennis, captured 1705)
  • Protée 44-50 (1705) - Formerly Amphytrite. Deleted 1722
  • Griffon 44-50 (c. 1705) - Captured by Britain 1712
  • Lys (1705)
  • Content 64 - Sunk 1706
  • Bourbon 50-56 (c. 1706) - Captured by Netherlands 1707
  • ? 50 (ex-Dutch Hardenbroek, captured 1706) - To Russia 1712 as Esperans 44
  • Cumberland 80 (1695, ex-British Cumberland, captured 1707) - To Genoa 1715, to Spain 1717, renamed Principe de Asturias, captured by Britain at the Battle of Cape Passaro, 1718, to Austria 1720, renamed San Carlos, BU 1733
  • Le Superbe (c. 1708) - Captured by Britain 1710 and renamed Superb 64, BU 1732
  • Grand Vainqueur 54 (c. 1706, ex-Dutch Overwinnaer, captured 1708) - To Britain, to Russia 1712 as Viktoria
  • Gloucester 60/64 (ex-British Gloucester, captured 1709) - To Genoa 1711, to Spain 1720, renamed Conquistador 62/64, stricken 1738
  • Hampshire 50 (ex-British Hampshire, captured 1709)
  • Le Beau Parterre (c. 1710, ex-Dutch Schonauwen, captured 1711) - Intended for Russia but captured on delivery voyage by Sweden 1713/14, renamed Kronskepp

[edit] Louis XV

Aft of Soleil Royal, by Jean Bérain the Elder
Aft of Soleil Royal, by Jean Bérain the Elder
  • Invincible (74) - Captured by Britain 1747, wrecked 1758
  • Content 50-56 (1717)
  • Argonaute 44-50 (c. 1722)
  • Néreïde 44-50 (c. 1722) Deleted 1743
  • Parfaite 44-50 (1723) - Burned 1746
  • Jason 50 (1724) - Captured by Britain 1747, same name
  • Foudroyant (1724) - BU 1742
  • Tigre 50-56 (1724)
  • Alcyon 50-56 (1726) - Burnt 1757
  • Gloire 44-50 (1727) - Captured by Britain 1747, renamed Glory
  • Rubis 44-50 (c. 1728) - Captured by Britain 1747, same name
  • Fleuron 64 (1730)
  • Aquilon 44-50 (1733) - Destroyed 1756
  • Diamant 56 (1733) - Captured by Britain 1747, renamed Isis
  • Borée (1735)
  • Dauphin-Royal 70 (1735/38)
  • Apollon 50-56 (c. 1738) - Destroyed 1758
  • Auguste 44-50 (1739) - Captured by Britain 1746, renamed Portland's Prize
  • Mars (1739)
  • St-Michel 60 (1741)
  • Alcide 64 (c. 1742) - Captured by Britain 1754
  • Lys - Captured by Britain 1754
  • Royal-Louis 124 (-) - Burned 1742
  • Caribou 50-56 (c. 1743) - Deleted 1757
  • Tonnant 80 (1743)
  • Aurore 44-50 (c. 1744) - Deleted 1753
  • Oriflamme 50-56 (1744) - Captured by Britain 1761
  • Ferme 50-56 - Captured by Britain 1746
  • Arc-en-Ciel 50-56 (c. 1745) - Captured by British HMS Lichfield off Louisbourg, Nova Scotia 1756[1]
  • Fier 50 (1745) - Deleted 1780
  • Intrépide 74 (1747)
  • Triton 64 (1747)
  • Amphion 50 (1748)
  • Hardi 64 (1748)
  • Magnifique 74 (1749)
  • Amphion 50-56 (1749) - Deleted 1787
  • Hyppopotame 50-56 (c. 1749) - Renamed Fier Rodrigue 1776
  • Aigle 50-56 (1750) - Stranded 1765
  • Héros 74 (1750)
  • Bizarre 64 (1751)
  • Duc de Bourgogne 80 (1751)
  • Lion 64 (1751)
  • Hector 74 (1752)
  • Guerrier 74 (1753) - Captured by Britain and destroyed at the Battle of the Nile, 1798
  • Vaillant 64 (1753)
  • Diadème 74 (1756)
  • Glorieux 74 (1756) - Captured by Britain at the Battle of the Saintes, 1782, renamed Glorious
  • Océan (1756)
  • Orient 74 (1756) - Wrecked in the East Indies 1782
  • Minotaure 74 (1757)
  • Protecteur 74 (1757)
  • Souverain 74 (1757) - Renamed Peuple-Souverain c. 1794, captured by Britain at the Battle of the Nile, 1798
  • Fantasque 64 (1758)
  • Robuste 74 (1758) - Razéed to 50-gun frigate
  • Royal Louis 116 (1758) - BU 1772
  • Sans Pareil 108 (c. 1760)
  •  ? (ex-Maltese San Salvadore, obtained 1760/61, ex-Turkish "Corona Ottomana" 70/80, mutinied and handed over 1760) - Returned to Turkey 1761
  • Sagittaire 50 (1761) - Formerly 64 guns. Deleted 1787
  • Bordelais 50-56 (1763) - Deleted 1778
  • Ferme 50-56 (1763) - Deleted 1774
  • Citoyen 74 (1763/64)
  • Flamand 56 (1763)
  • Provence 64 (1763)
  • Union 64 (1763)
  • Zélé 74 (1763)
  • Ville de Paris 90 (1764) - Laid down as Impétueux. Enlarged to 104 guns, captured by Britain at the Battle of the Saintes, 1782
  • Utile 50-56 (1764) - Deleted 1771 or 1780?
  • Bien Aimé 114 (c. 1765)
  • Artésien 64/74 (1765)
  • Conquérant 74 (1765) - Captured by Britain at the Battle of the Nile, 1798
  • Saint-Esprit 74/80 (1765) - Renamed Scipion 1794, storm 1795
  • Vengeur 64 (1765)
  • Palmier 74 (c. 1765)
  • Bourgogne 74 (1766)
  • Bretagne 110 (1766) - Renamed Révolutionnaire
  • Couronne 80 (1766) - Renamed Ça Ira 1793, captured by Britain 1795, fire 1795/96
  • Languedoc 80 (1766) - Renamed Anti-fédéraliste, renamed Victoire
  • Marseillais 74 (1766) - Renamed Vengeur du Peuple, sank at the Glorious First of June, 1794
  • Actif 74 (1767)
  • Zodiaque 74 (1767)
  • Indien 64 (1768)
  • César 74 (1768) - Captured by Britain 1782, fire and explosion 1782
  • Bien-Aimé 74 (1769)
  • Dauphin 50-56 (c. 1770?) - Ex-Indiaman. Sold 1773
  • Caton 64 (1770)
  • Destin 74 (1770) - Scuttled by British at Toulon, 1793
  • Victoire 74 (1770)
  • Roland 64 (1771)
  • Alexandre 64 (1771)
  • Actionnaire 64 (1771)
  • Fendant 74 (1772)
  • Refléchi 64 (1772)
  • Prothée 64 (1772)
  • Éveillé 64 (1772)

[edit] Louis XVI

Louis XV at the Musée de la Marine, Paris
Louis XV at the Musée de la Marine, Paris
  • Alexandre 64 - Scuttled 1782
  • Bizarre 64 - Wrecked 1782
  • Brillant 64 (1774)
  • Sévère 64 (1774)
  • Solitaire 64 (1774)
  • Palmier 74 (1776)
  • Sphinx 64 (1776)
  • Auguste 80 (1778) - Renamed Jacobin, renamed Neuf Thermidor, sank in storm 1795
  • Hercule 74 (1778) - Razéed to 50-gun frigate
  • Héros 74 (1778) - Scuttled by British at Toulon, 1793
  • Neptune 74 (1778) - Wrecked in storm 1795
  • Pluton 74 (1778)
  • Scipion 74 (1778) - Captured by Britain 1793, fire and explosion 1793
  • Annibal 74 (1778) - Renamed Achille 1786, captured by Britain at the Glorious First of June, 1794
  • Jason 64 (1779) - Captured by Britain 1782, renamed Argonaut
  • Magnanime 74 (1779)
  • Northumberland 74 (1779) - Captured by Britain 1794
  • Triomphant 80 (1779) - Scuttled by British at Toulon, 1793
  • Invincible 110 (1780)
  • Majestueux 110 (1780)
  • Royal-Louis 110 (1780) - Renamed Républicaine, wrecked in storm 1794
  • Terrible 110 (1780)
  • Sceptre 74 (1780)
  • Brave 74 (1781) - Razéed to 50-gun frigate
  • Illustre 74 (1781) - Razéed to 50-gun frigate and renamed Scévola
  • Hannibal 50 (1779, ex-British Hannibal, captured 1782) - Deleted 1782
  • Dictateur 74 (launched 1782 at Toulon).
  • Suffisant 74 (launched 1782 at Toulon) - scuttled by the British at Toulon, December 1793.
  • Puissant 74 (launched 1782 at Lorient) - captured by the British at Toulon, August 1793 and added to the British Navy as HMS Puissant.
  • Alcide 74 (launched 1782 at Rochefort).
  • Censeur 74 (launched 1782 at Rochefort) - captured by the British in March 1795, retaken by the French in October 1795, and transferred to Spain in June 1799, BU 1799.
  • Centaure 74 (launched 1782 at Toulon).
  • Heureux 74 (launched 1782 at Toulon).
  • Séduisant 74 (launched 1783 at Toulon) - renamed Pelletier in September 1793, then Séduisant again in May 1795.
  • Mercure 74 (launched 1783 at Toulon).


  • Téméraire Class (1782 onwards)

The Téméraire was the lead ship of the numerically largest class of battleships ever built to a single design. Designed by Jacques-Noël Sané, 97 vessels, each of 74 guns, were laid down between 1782 and 1813.

    • Téméraire (launched 1782 at Brest).
    • Audacieux (launched 1784 at Lorient).
    • Superbe (launched 1784 at Brest).
    • Généreux (launched 1785 at Rochefort).
    • Commerce de Bordeaux (launched 1785 at Toulon) - renamed Bonnet Rouge in January 1794, then Timoléon in February 1794.
    • Ferme (launched 1785 at Brest) - renamed Phocion in October 1792, transferred to Spain 1793, renamed Le Ferme again, stricken 1808 at La Guaira.
    • Fougueux (launched 1785 at Lorient) - Sunk at the Battle of Trafalgar, 1805.
    • Patriote (launched 1785 at Brest).
    • Commerce de Marseille (launched 1785 at Toulon) - renamed Lis in July 1786 (before completion), then Tricolore in October 1792.
    • Borée (launched 1785 at Lorient) - renamed Ça Ira in April 1794, then Agricola in June 1794.
    • Orion (launched 1787 at Rochefort) - renamed Mucius Scaevola in November 1793, then shortened to Mucius in the same month.
    • Léopard (launched 1787 at Brest).
    • Entreprenant (launched 1787 at Lorient).
    • Impétueux (launched 1787 at Rochefort).
    • Apollon (launched 1788 at Rochefort) - renamed Gasparin in February 1794, then Apollon again in May 1795, and finally Marceau in December 1797.
    • America (launched 1788 at Brest).
    • Duquesne (launched 1788 at Toulon).
    • Duguay-Trouin (launched 1788 at Brest) - burnt by the British at Toulon, 1793.
    • Tourville (launched 1788 at Lorient).
    • Aquilon (launched 1789 at Rochefort) - captured by the British at Aboukir (Battle of the Nile) 1798 and added to the British Navy as HMS Aboukir.
    • Jupiter (launched 1789 at Brest) - renamed Démocrate in March 1794, then Jupiter again in May 1795, and finally Batave in December 1797.
    • Éole (launched 1789 at Lorient).
    • Vengeur (launched 1789 at Brest).
    • Jean Bart (launched 1790 at Lorient).
    • Thésée (launched 1790 at Rochefort) - renamed Révolution in January 1793, then Finistere in February 1803.
    • Scipion (launched 1790 at Toulon).
    • Pompée (launched 1791 at Toulon) - captured by the British at Toulon in August 1793 and added to the British Navy as HMS Pompee', BU 1817.
    • Suffren (launched 1791 at Brest) - renamed Redoutable in May 1794.
    • Pyrrhus (launched 1791 at Rochefort) - renamed Mont Blanc in January 1793, then Trente-et-un Mai in April 1794, Républicain in April 1795 and finally Mont Blanc again in February 1796.
    • Thémistocle (launched 1791 at Lorient) - scuttled by Britain at Toulon, 1793.
    • Trajan (launched 1792 at Lorient) - renamed Gaulois in December 1797.


  • Tonnant class (1787 onwards)
  • Following his standard design for 74-gun ships (see Téméraire Class above), Jacques-Noël Sané then produced a standard design for an 80-gun ship, to which 8 ships were built.
    • Tonnant (launched 1789 at Toulon) - captured by the British at the Battle of the Nile in August 1798 and added to the British Navy as HMS Tonnant.
    • Indomptable (launched 1790 at Brest).
    • Sans Pareil (launched 1793 at Brest).

[edit] French Revolution

French ship Océan
French ship Océan
  • Dauphin Royal class
    • Dauphin-Royal 120 (1791) - Renamed Sans Culotte 1792, renamed Orient 1795, blew up at the Battle of the Nile, 1798
    • États de Bourgogne 120 (1790) - Renamed Cote d'Or 1793, renamed Montagne 1793, renamed Peuple 1795, renamed Océan 1795
    • Commerce de Marseille 120 (c. 1791) - Captured by Britain at Toulon, 1793, same name, BU 1802
    • Austerlitz (1808) - BU 1837
    • Friedland 114 (1840) - Laid down as L'Inflexible, renamed Duc de Bordeaux 1820, renamed 1830. Hulked and renamed Colosse, 1865, BU 1879
    • Héros (1813) - BU 1828
    • Vengeur 130 (1803) - Laid down as Peuple, renamed 1794. Renamed Impérial 1803, wrecked 1806/07
    • Louis XIV 114 (1854) - Laid down as Tonnant, renamed 1854. Stricken 1880, BU 1882
    • République Française 120 (1802) - Renamed Majestueux 1803, BU 1839
    • Montebello 114 (1812) - Rebuilt 1851-52, stricken 1867, BU 1889
    • L'Inflexible (-) - Laid down as Roi de Romme, renamed 1814. Not launched
    • Royal Louis (-) - Laid down as L'Impérial, renamed 1814. Not launched, BU 1825
    • Souverain 114 (1819) - Converted to steam 1857, stricken 1882, BU 1905
    • Trocadéro (1824) - Laid down as Formidable, renamed 1823. Fire 1836
    • Ville de Paris 114 (1850) - Laid down as Marengo, renamed Ville de Vienne 1814, renamed Comte d'Artois 1830. Rebuilt 1858, stricken 1882, BU 1898
    • Monarque 110/130 (1810) - Renamed Wagram 1810, BU 1836


  • Tonnant class (80-gun ships, continued)
    • Figuires (launched 1795 at Toulon) - renamed Formidable in May 1795 - captured by the British in November 1805 and added to the British Navy as HMS Brave.
    • Guillaume Tell (launched 1795 at Toulon) - captured by the British in March 1800 and added to the British Navy as HMS Malta.
    • Franklin (launched 1797 at Toulon) - captured by the British at the Battle of the Nile in August 1798 and added to the British Navy as HMS Canopus, sold 1887.
    • Dix-Huit Fructidor (launched 1799 at Rochefort) - renamed Foudroyant in February 1800.
    • Indivisible (launched 1799 at Brest) - renamed Alexandre in February 1803 - captured by the British in February 1806 and added to the British Navy as HMS Alexandre.


  • Suffren 74 (1791) - Renamed Redoutable 1794, sank after Battle of Trafalgar, 1805
  • Mont Blanc 74 (1791/93) - Laid down as Pyrrhus, renamed Mont Blanc 1793, renamed Trente et un Mai 1794, renamed Républicain 1795, renamed Mont Blanc (again) 1796
  • Alexandre 74 (ex-British Alexander, captured 1793) - Captured by Britain 1795, renamed Alexander
  • Séduisant 74 - Wrecked 1796
  • Barras 74 (1794?)
  • Cassard 74 (c. 1794)
  • Droits de l'Homme 74 (1794) - Wrecked 1797
  • Héros 74 (1795)
  • Duguay-Trouin 74 (1789/95/1800) - Captured by the United Kingdom 1805, renamed Implacable 1805, renamed Foudroyant 1943, scuttled 1949
  • Formidable 74/80 (1795) - Captured by Britain 1795, renamed Belle Isle
  • Argonaute 74 (1798) - Transferred to Spain 1806 as Argonauta, wrecked 1810.
  • Berwick (1775, ex-British Berwick, captured 1795) - Captured by Britain and wrecked, 1805
  • Aquilon 74 - Captured by Britain at the Battle of the Nile, 1798
  • Mercure 74 - Captured and destroyed by Britain at the Battle of the Nile, 1798
  • Heureux 74 - Captured and destroyed by Britain at the Battle of the Nile, 1798
  • Généreux 74 - Captured by Britain 1800
  • Spartiate 74 - Captured by Britain at the Battle of the Nile, 1798
  • Commerce de Bordeaux 74 - Renamed Timoléon, destroyed by Britain at the Battle of the Nile, 1798
  • (3 battleships) - Captured by Russia/Turkey 1799
  • Dégo 64 (1765, ex-Maltese San Zacharia, captured 1798) - Captured by Britain 1800
  • Athénien 64 (1798, ex-Maltese San Giovanni, captured 1798) - Captured by Britain 1800, storm 1806
  • Duquesne 74
  • Leander 53 (1780, ex-British Leander, captured 1798) - Captured by Russia 1799, returned to Britain, hospital ship 1806, renamed Hygeia 1813
  • Alliance 74 (1783, ex-Spanish San Sebastian, obtained 1799) - Stricken 1807
  • Aigle (c. 1799)
  • Heros 80 (1801) - Captured by Spain 1808, renamed Heroe, Stricken 1839
  • Hannibal 74 (1786, ex-British Hannibal, captured 1801)
  • Conquérant 74 (1791, ex-Spanish Conquistador, obtained 1801) - Stricken 1804
  • Intrépide 74 (1790, ex-Spanish Intrepido, obtained 1801) - Captured by Britain at the Battle of Trafalgar, 1805, storm 1805
  • Desaix 74 (1792, ex-Spanish Pelayo, obtained 1801) - Stricken 1804
  • Ulysse 74 (1765, ex-Spanish San Genaro, obtained 1801) - Renamed Tourville, stricken 1822
  • Atlas 74 (1754, ex-Spanish Atlante, obtained 1801) - Captured by Spain 1808, same name, BU 1817
  • Constitution 74
  • Dix-Août 74

[edit] First Empire

"Fight of the Guillaume Tell off Malta on the 30 March 1800"; tomb of Denis Decres
"Fight of the Guillaume Tell off Malta on the 30 March 1800"; tomb of Denis Decres
  • Achille 74 (c. 1803)
  • Neptune 80 (1803) - Captured by Spain 1808, renamed Neptuno, BU 1820
  • Algésiras 80 (1804) - Captured by Spain 1808, renamed Algeciras, stricken 1826
  • Bucentaure 80 (1804?) - Flagship at the Battle of Trafalgar; sunk after the battle
  • Pluton 74 (1805) - Captured by Spain 1808, same name, renamed Montañes, BU 1816
  • Argonaute 74 (1755, ex-Spanish Vencedor/San Julian, obtained 1806) - Captured by Spain 1808, renamed Vencedor, wrecked 1810
  • Marengo 74 - Captured by Britain 1807
  • Brave 74 - Captured by Britain and foundered, 1807
  • Jupiter 74 - Captured by Britain 1807, renamed Maida
  • Diomède 74 - Wrecked 1807
  • Charlemagne 74 (1807)
  • Commerce de Lyon 74 (1807)
  • Anversois 74 (1807)
  • Illustre 74 (1807)
  • Audacieux 74 (1807)
  • Duguesclin 74 (1807)
  • César 74 (1807)
  • Thésée 74 (1807)
  • Albanais 74
  • Dalmate 74
  • Triomphant 82 (c. 1809)
  • Minerva 52 (ex-Portuguese Minerva, captured 1809)
  • Sceptre 80
  • Friedland 80 (1810)
  • Tilsitt 80 (1810)
  • Hymen 110
  • Rivoli 74 (c. 1811) - Captured by Britain 1812

[edit] Louis XVIII

Bust of Napoleon at the Musée de la Marine, Paris
Bust of Napoleon at the Musée de la Marine, Paris

[edit] Charles X

Imperial canot of Napoleon at the Musée de la Marine, Paris
Imperial canot of Napoleon at the Musée de la Marine, Paris

[edit] Louis-Philippe

Valmy
Valmy
  • Lys 98 (1821)
  • Montmorency (c. 1826)
  • Jupiter 80 (1831)
  • Généreux 74 (1831)
  • Hercule 100 (1836)
  • Inflexible 90 (c. 1839)
  • Jemmapes 100 (1840)
  • Tage 100 (1847)
  • Valmy 120 (1847)
  • Henri IV 100 (1848)
  • Iéna 82
  • Inflexible 82 - Same as previous Inflexible?
  • Suffren 82
  • Duperré 70

[edit] Second Republic

[edit] Second Empire

Napoléon, first steam battleship in history
Napoléon, first steam battleship in history
  • Napoléon 90 (1850) - Stricken 1876
  • Charlemagne 80 (1851) - Transport 1867
  • Austerlitz 86 (1852) - Stricken 1872
  • Jean Bart 76 (1852) - Stricken 1869
  • Duquesne 80 (1853) - Hulked 1867
  • Fleurus 90 (1853) - Stricken 1869
  • Prince Jerome 90 (1853) - Transport 1872
  • Tourville 80 (1853) - Stricken 1872
  • Navarin 90 (1854) - Transport 1873
  • Ulm 90 (1854) - Hulk 1867
  • Wagram 90 (1854) - Stricken 1867
  • Bretagne 130 (1855) - Training ship 1866
  • Algesiras 90 (1855) - Transport 1869
  • Arcole 90 (1855) - Stricken 1870
  • Redoutable 90 (1855) - Stricken 1869
  • Eylau 90 (1856) - Stricken 1877
  • Impérial 90 (1856) - Hulked 1869
  • Alexandre 90 (1857) - Stricken 1877
  • Duguay-Trouin 82 - Stricken 1872
  • Tage 82 - Transport 1875
  • Turenne 82 - Stricken 1867
  • Breslaw 80 - Stricken 1872
  • Bayard 80 - Stricken 1872
  • Donawerth 80 - Stricken 1880
  • Tilsitt 80 - Stricken 1872
  • St Louis 80 - Training ship 1881
  • Fontenoy 80 - Transport 1881
  • Ville de Nantes 90 (1858) - Stricken 1872
  • Castiglione 90 (1860) - Stricken 1881
  • Massena 90 (1860) - Stricken 1879
  • Ville de Bordeaux 90 (1860) - Stricken 1879
  • Ville de Lyon 90 (1861) - Stricken 1883

[edit] References

  • A history of the French navy, from its beginnings to the present day (1973) - E. H. Jenkins ISBN 0356041964
  • Conway's All the world's fighting ships, 1860-1905 (1979) - Conway Maritime Press ISBN 0851771335
  • The 50-gun ship (c. 1997) - Rif Winfield ISBN 1861760256

[edit] Footnotes

  1. ^ Ships of the 18th Century Royal Navy L. Maritime History and Naval Heritage Web Site. Retrieved on March 18, 2007.

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

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