HMS Aigle

HMS Aigle was a 36-gun, fifth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy. Ordered on 15 September 1799 and built at Bucklers Hard shipyard, she was launched 23 September 1801. More than fifty of her crew were involved in the Easton Massacre when she visited Portland in April 1803 to press recruits. Her captain and three other officers stood trial for murder but were acquitted. Much of Aigle's career as a frigate was spent trying to keep the English Channel free of enemy warships and merchant vessels. On 22 March 1808, she was first into the action against two large French frigates, compelling one to seek the shelter of the Île de Groix batteries and forcing the other onto the shore.

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Aigle-class frigate, fifth-rate frigate, Royal Navy, 

• Three Decks page^@
• The Victorian Royal Navy page^@
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Location: KML, Cluster Map, Maps,

Frameless

Aigle (1800) RMG J5290

HMS Aigle (ship, 1801) - The Capture of the French Frigate Le Serene by the English Frigate Boreas (Aigle), by Thomas Whitcombe (cropped)

The Capture of the French Frigate Le Serene by the English Frigate Boreas (Aigle), by Thomas Whitcombe

Squadron under the command of Sir J Brisbane attacking Fort Maurigio 1814 (border removed)

Squadron under the command of Sir J Brisbane attacking Fort Maurigio 1814

Type	Subtype	Date	Description	Notes	Source
link	page		Three Decks page@		Wikidata
link	page		The Victorian Royal Navy page@		Wikidata
commons	image		Aigle (1800) RMG J5290		Commons
commons	image		HMS Aigle (ship, 1801) - The Capture of the French Frigate Le Serene by the English Frigate Boreas (Aigle), by Thomas Whitcombe (cropped)		Commons
commons	image		The Capture of the French Frigate Le Serene by the English Frigate Boreas (Aigle), by Thomas Whitcombe		Commons
commons	image		Squadron under the command of Sir J Brisbane attacking Fort Maurigio 1814 (border removed)		Commons
commons	image		Squadron under the command of Sir J Brisbane attacking Fort Maurigio 1814		Commons