Difference between revisions of "Gorod Archangelsk (54)"
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==Origin and History== | ==Origin and History== | ||
− | The ship was built by I. V. James (И. В. Ямес) at the Solombalskaya dockyard in Arkhangelsk. It was the second (and the last) 54-gunner built 2 feet wider than her sister ships to make the passing of shallow banks nearby Arkhangelsk easier. The keel was laid down on | + | The ship was built by I. V. James (И. В. Ямес) at the Solombalskaya dockyard in Arkhangelsk. It was the second (and the last) 54-gunner built 2 feet wider than her sister ships to make the passing of shallow banks nearby Arkhangelsk easier. The keel was laid down on June 5, 1760 (May 25 old style, abbreviated O.S. in this article). She was launched on June 9, 1761 (May 29 O.S.). She was attached to the Fleet of the Baltic Sea. |
During the Seven Years' War, the ship was under the command of: | During the Seven Years' War, the ship was under the command of: |
Revision as of 12:16, 17 August 2019
Hierarchical Path: Seven Years War (Main Page) >> Navies >> Russian Navy >> Gorod Archangelsk (54)
Origin and History
The ship was built by I. V. James (И. В. Ямес) at the Solombalskaya dockyard in Arkhangelsk. It was the second (and the last) 54-gunner built 2 feet wider than her sister ships to make the passing of shallow banks nearby Arkhangelsk easier. The keel was laid down on June 5, 1760 (May 25 old style, abbreviated O.S. in this article). She was launched on June 9, 1761 (May 29 O.S.). She was attached to the Fleet of the Baltic Sea.
During the Seven Years' War, the ship was under the command of:
- no information found yet
The ship was broken up in 1774 in Kronshtadt.
Service during the War
To do
Characteristics

The design of most Russian ships of the line of this period still adhered tightly to the Shipbuilding Regulations issued by Peter the Great in 1723.
Guns | 54
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Crew | no information found | ||||||
Length at keel | 34.75 m (114') | ||||||
Length at gun deck | 43.59 m (143') | ||||||
Width | 12.19 m (40') | ||||||
Depth in Hold | 5.05 m (16' 7”) | ||||||
Displacement | no information found |
References
Acknowledgement
Roman Shlygin for the initial version of this article