Sails of Glory: HMS Bahama 1805 / HMS San Juan 1805
Originally designed as 64-gun by Ignacio Mullan, she left Havana for Cadiz on 1785. Here she was rebuilt and completed as a 74-gun, following the project of Francisco Gautier, the designer of Nepomuceno class. They were armed with 28 32-Pounder guns in the lower deck, 30 18-Pounder guns in the upperdeck, 8 32-Pounder guns and 6 12-Pounder guns in the quarterdeck, and 2 12-Pounder guns in the forecastle. Her commander, Commodore Galiano, died after being struck by a cannonball. After capture by the British fleet, Bahama became HMS Bahama, following repairs in Gibraltar.
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Originally designed as 64-gun by Ignacio Mullan, she left Havana for Cadiz on 1785. Here she was rebuilt and completed as a 74-gun, following the project of Francisco Gautier, the designer of Nepomuceno class. They were armed with 28 32-Pounder guns in the lower deck, 30 18-Pounder guns in the upperdeck, 8 32-Pounder guns and 6 12-Pounder guns in the quarterdeck, and 2 12-Pounder guns in the forecastle. Her commander, Commodore Galiano, died after being struck by a cannonball. After capture by the British fleet, Bahama became HMS Bahama, following repairs in Gibraltar.
