Peruvian frigate Apurímac
BAP Apurímac was the second steam frigate of the Peruvian Navy, built in England in 1855 along with the steam schooners Loa and Tumbes as a part of a major build-up of the Navy during the government of President José Rufino Echenique. A veteran of two wars and many internal conflicts, due to her age, she served as training ship in Callao port from 1873 until January 17, 1881, when she was scuttled along with the rest of the Peruvian Navy to prevent capture by Chilean troops who had occupied the port after the defeat of the Peruvian Army in the battles of San Juan and Miraflores.
The frigate Apurímac under sail
Apurímac, anchored in Callao in 1855
Villa de Madrid and Reina Blanca firing against the allied fleet in Abtao.
Blackwall Yard is a small body of water that used to be a shipyard on the River Thames in Blackwall, engaged in ship building and later ship repairs for over 350 years. The yard closed in 1987.
Blackwall Yard from the Thames, by Francis Holman, 1784, in the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich
The East India Company's Yard at Deptford, 17th Century, National Maritime Museum, Greenwich
Poplar and Blackwall dock, 1703
View of Mr Perry's Dock at Blackwall, c.1789, from the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich