The action, and that of with the earlier Action of 26 July 1806, demonstrated the weakness of the Dutch squadron in the East Indies and convinced Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew to lead an operation against Batavia to eliminate the remainder of the Dutch squadron in November 1806. This second raid was only partially successful, and was followed a year later by a raid on the harbour of Griessie, in which the last Dutch warships in the East were eliminated.
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdf:type
| |
rdfs:label
| - Action of 18 October 1806
|
rdfs:comment
| - The action, and that of with the earlier Action of 26 July 1806, demonstrated the weakness of the Dutch squadron in the East Indies and convinced Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew to lead an operation against Batavia to eliminate the remainder of the Dutch squadron in November 1806. This second raid was only partially successful, and was followed a year later by a raid on the harbour of Griessie, in which the last Dutch warships in the East were eliminated.
|
sameAs
| |
Strength
| |
dcterms:subject
| |
dbkwik:military/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
Partof
| |
Date
| |
Commander
| - Captain Claas Jager
- Captain Peter Rainier
|
Caption
| - Thomas Whitcombe, 1817
- Capture of the Maria Riggersbergen, Octr. 18th 1806
|
Casualties
| - 50(xsd:integer)
- Nine killed, 12 wounded. Four Dutch prisoners aboard were also killed.
|
Result
| |
combatant
| - 22(xsd:integer)
- United Kingdom
|
Place
| - Batavia, Java, Dutch East Indies
|
Conflict
| |
abstract
| - The action, and that of with the earlier Action of 26 July 1806, demonstrated the weakness of the Dutch squadron in the East Indies and convinced Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew to lead an operation against Batavia to eliminate the remainder of the Dutch squadron in November 1806. This second raid was only partially successful, and was followed a year later by a raid on the harbour of Griessie, in which the last Dutch warships in the East were eliminated.
|