Algerine Collection

H. M. S. Pincher - Algerine-Class Fleet Minesweeper
H.M.S. Pincher (J294 - later M294) - Algerine-Class Fleet Minesweeper fitted with Turbine propulsion machinery - commissioned in 1943, built by Harland and Wolff, Belfast. Date: circa 1950s

HMS Jewel, British minesweeper M390
HMS Jewel, British Algerine-class minesweeper M390. Date: circa 1960s

The British Squadron cruising in Mozambique Channel under Rear-Admiral Sir E R Fremantle (engraving)
1626855 The British Squadron cruising in Mozambique Channel under Rear-Admiral Sir E R Fremantle (engraving) by English School

Algerine method of punishing a criminal found guilty of committing burglary (engraving)
728820 Algerine method of punishing a criminal found guilty of committing burglary (engraving) by Grainger, (17th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

The British Squadron in Chinese Waters (b / w photo)
1615843 The British Squadron in Chinese Waters (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The British Squadron in Chinese Waters)

The Crisis in the Far East, the British Fleet in Chinese Waters (litho)
1039457 The Crisis in the Far East, the British Fleet in Chinese Waters (litho) by Nash, Joseph (d.1922); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Crisis in the Far East)

An American Navy Ship Captures An Algerian Pirate Ship Off The Barbary Coast During The First Barbary War 1801 To 1805

Source Size = 2640 x 2456
The Algerine Family, at Vauxhall Gardens, (From a Daguerreotype by Beard.)

St. Johns, Newfoundland, Canada - Bowling Bros Sealing Fleet
Wharves at St. Johns Harbour, Newfoundland, Canada - Bowling Brothers Steam Sealing Fleet Date: 1902

Algerine Family at Vauxhall Gardens, London, 1851
Engraving showing the Algerine family of Yousoff Ben Ibrahim, who were being exhibited at the Vauxhall Gardens in London, 1851

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"Unveiling the Untold Stories: The Enigmatic Algerine" Step into the captivating world of the Algerine, a multifaceted term that encompasses various historical events and naval vessels. From the renowned HMS Jewel, a British minesweeper M390, to the H. M. S. Pincher - an Algerine-Class Fleet Minesweeper - these ships sailed through tumultuous waters in pursuit of their missions. Delving deeper into history, we encounter engravings depicting significant moments such as "The Slave Trade in East Africa. " Here, we witness the atrocities faced by those attempting to escape slavery through an Algerine method of execution. Similarly, another engraving showcases how criminals found guilty of burglary were punished using this same method. Shifting our focus to international waters, we find ourselves amidst Rear-Admiral Sir E R Fremantle's British Squadron cruising in Mozambique Channel. This powerful fleet aimed to maintain order and protect vital trade routes. Traveling further eastward brings us face-to-face with an intriguing black-and-white photograph capturing "The British Squadron in Chinese Waters. " Amidst a crisis unfolding in the Far East during this lithographic era, it was imperative for Britain's fleet to assert its presence. However, let us not forget one of history's most gripping encounters – when an American Navy Ship captured an Algerian pirate ship off the Barbary Coast during the First Barbary War (1801-1805). This event exemplifies both bravery and strategic prowess on behalf of those involved. Beyond naval exploits lies yet another facet tied to Algeria – St. Johns in Newfoundland, Canada. Here stands Bowling Bros Sealing Fleet; a testament to maritime endeavors intertwining nations across vast oceans. Lastly but not leastly is a wood engraving from early 19th century France showcasing "ALGERIAN PIRATES" firing at French troops from mortar cannons during battle. A vivid depiction illustrating clashes between nations and the ever-present threat of piracy.