WikiVisually
Infinite photos and videos for every Wiki article · Find something interesting to watch in seconds
Celebrities Great Cities Supercars Presidents Largest Palaces Ancient Marvels Rare Coins World Banknotes Sports Wars and Battles Largest Empires Animals Wonders of Nature Richest US Counties Famous Castles Tallest Buildings Best Campuses History by Country Crown Jewels Great Museums Countries of the World Great Artists Recovered Treasures Kings of France Orders and Medals British Monarchs
more top lists
History
HMS Santa Margarita (1779)
Videos
Page
HMS Santa Margarita was a 36-gun fifth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy. She had been built for service with the Spanish Navy, but was captured after five years in service, eventually spending nearly 60 years with the British.
Action between Amazone and HMS Santa Margarita – cutting the prize adrift, 30 July 1782
Action between Amazone and HMS Santa Margarita – cutting the prize adrift, 30 July 1782
The capture of Amazone by HMS Santa Margarita, 29 July 1782. One of a pair by Robert Dodd
The capture of Amazone by HMS Santa Margarita, 29 July 1782. One of a pair by Robert Dodd
The capture of the French Frigate Tamise (formerly HMS Thames) by Santa Margarita, under the command of Captain T. Byam Martin, off the Scilly Isles,
The capture of the French Frigate Tamise (formerly HMS Thames) by Santa Margarita, under the command of Captain T. Byam Martin, off the Scilly Isles, 8 June 1796. Nicholas Pocock
HMS Tartar (1756)
Videos
Page
HMS Tartar was a 28-gun sixth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy.
Tartar (original plan)
Tartar (original plan)
Roebuck with Phoenix, Tartar and three smaller vessels passing forts Washington and Lee on the Hudson River, in the run up to the Battle of Fort Washi
Roebuck with Phoenix, Tartar and three smaller vessels passing forts Washington and Lee on the Hudson River, in the run up to the Battle of Fort Washington
Tartar, showing alterations made in 1790 during repairs at Chatham by Mr Nicholson's Yard. The decks were raised, as shown by the ticked red lines.
Tartar, showing alterations made in 1790 during repairs at Chatham by Mr Nicholson's Yard. The decks were raised, as shown by the ticked red lines.