OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Reynolds, William

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​REYNOLDS. (Lieut., 1812. f-p., 13; h-p., 30.)
William Reynolds entered the Navy, 19 May, 1804, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Amelia frigate, Capt. Lord Proby, and sailed soon afterwards for the West Indies. In the following Oct. he joined the Centaur 74, bearing the broad pendant of Sir Sam. Hood, under whom (deducting a few weeks passed in the summer of 1811 on board the Tigre 74, Capt. Benj. Hallowell) he continued employed in the Hibernia 120 and Illustrious 74, on the Home, Baltic, and East India stations, until made Lieutenant, 16 April, 1812, into the Modeste 36, Capt. Hon. Geo. Elliot. While attached to the Centaur he assisted, in company with the Maes and Monarch 74’s, at the capture, 25 Sept. 1806, of four heavy French frigates from Rochefort, on which occasion Sir S. Hood lost his arm. He also, in Aug. and Sept. 1807, accompanied the expedition to Copenhagen – beheld, in Dec. of the same year, the surrender of Madeira – aided, in conjunction with the Implacable 74, at the taking, 26 Aug. 1808, in sight of the whole Russian fleet near Rogerswick, of the 74-gun ship Sewolod, at the close of a furious conflict, in which the Centaur lost 3 killed and 27 wounded, and the enemy 180 killed and wounded – and took part, in Aug. 1809, in the attack upon Walcheren. In Aug. 1812 Lieut. Reynolds rejoined the Illustrious, and from 8 of the following month until 1 Oct. 1816 he was further employed in the East Indies on board the Volage 22, Capts. Hon. Donald Hugh Mackay, Sam. Leslie John Allen, and Joseph Drury, and, as First-Lieutenant, in the Acorn 20, Capt. Joseph Prior. In the Volage he contributed, in 1813, to the capture of the piratical settlement of Sambas, in Borneo and assisted in the operations which led to the restoration of the Sultan of Palembang. Since he left the Acorn he has been on half-pay. Agent – J. Hinxman.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Rich, Charles

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​RICH. (Captain, 1838. f-p., 16; h-p., 30.)
Charles Rich entered the Navy, 21 Nov. 1801, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Nemesis 28, Capt. Edw. W. C. R. Owen, with whom he continued almost uninterruptedly employed as Midshipman in the Immortalité 36 and Clyde 38, until transferred, in Dec. 1808, to the Doterel sloop, Capt. Anthony Abdy. The very active nature of his services during that period will be seen by a reference to our Memoir of the gallant and distinguished officer under whose command he was. After he had again been for a short time attached to the Clyde on the Downs station, he there, in June, 1809, became Acting-Lieutenant of the Cherokee 10, Capt. Rich. Arthur. Returning at the end of three months to a Midshipman’s berth in the Clyde, he took part in Sir Rich. Strachan’s attack upon Flushing. On the occasion of his promotion to the rank of Lieutenant 28 June, 1810, Mr. Rich was nominated Flag-Lieutenant, in the Trident, to Rear-Admiral Chas. Boyles at Malta. His succeeding appointments were – in Jan. and Sept. 1811 and Oct. 1812, to the Success 32, Ville de Paris 110, and Unité 36, Capts. John Ayscough, Geo. Burlton, and Edwin Henry Chamberlayne, all in the Mediterranean – 13 Dec. 1814 to the St. Lawrence 98, as Flag-Lieutenant to Sir Edw. W. C. R. Owen on the lakes of Canada and 24 March, 1815, to the command, for three months, of the gun-boats on the river St. Lawrence. Attaining the rank of Commander 27 Jan. 1816, he served in that capacity in the Harpy 10, at Jamaica, from 18 Jan. 1828 until superseded in Sept. 1829; and in the Coast Guard from 29 March, 1837, until posted 28 Jan. 1838. He has since been on half-pay. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Rice, George William

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​RICE. (Lieutenant, 1848.)
George William Rice passed his examination 8 May, 1847; became in the course of the same month. Mate of the Vindictive 50, flag-ship of Sir Fras. Wm. Austen in North America and the West Indies; and since 6 Oct. following has been serving on that station as Acting-Lieutenant and Lieutenant (commission dated 19 June, 1848) in the Daring 12, Capt. Wm. Peel.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Rhind, William Graeme

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​RHIND. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 10; h-p., 31.)
William Graeme Rhind, born 18 Dec 1794 is son of Mr. W. Rhind, Master R.N., who served in that capacity in a frigate commanded by his late Majesty, and died under the flag of Lord Hood; and nephew of the present Jas. Baikie, Esq Purser and Paymaster R.N. (1790). His grandfather Wm Baikie, – another uncle, Mr. Hugh Baikie, – and ​grand-uncle, Capt. Hugh Baikie, were all in the naval service.
This officer entered the Navy, 16 Sept. 1806, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Leopard 50, Capt. Salusbury Pryce Humphreys, bearing the flag of Hon. Geo. Cranfield Berkeley at Halifax; and on 22 June, 1807, was present when that ship compelled the U S. frigate Chesapeake to surrender, in consequence of a refusal on the part of the latter to allow the British to search her for deserters. Between April, 1808, and Feb. 1815, he served as Midshipman on the Home, Lisbon, North American, and West India stations in the Triumph 74 and Barfleur 98, both commanded by Capt. Sir Thos. Masterman Hardy (the latter the flag-ship of Hon. G. C. Berkeley), Venus 32, and Hussar 38, each under the orders of Capt. Jas. Coutts Crawford, Barfleur again, Macedonian of 48 guns and 254 men, Capt. John Surman Garden, Diomede troop-ship, Capt. Chas. Montagu Fabian, Ramillies 74, Capt. Sir T. M. Hardy, Terpsichore 32, Capt. Wm. Bowen Mends, and Araxes 38, Capt. Geo. Miller Bligh. While attached to the Barfleur he commanded a gun-boat up the Tagus; and when in the Macedonian he was captured, 25 Oct. 1812, by the American ship United States of 56 guns and 474 men, after a desperate action of two hours and ten minutes, in which the British sustained a loss of 36 killed and 68 wounded, and the enemy of about 12 killed and wounded. During the next seven months he was a prisoner-of-war. In the Diomede he saw service in the Chesapeake; and in the Ramillies he was employed at the blockade of New London. On 16 Feb. 1815, being then in the West Indies, he was nominated Acting-Lieutenant of the Emulous sloop, Capt. Thos. Wren Carter. In the following June he found that he had been promoted at home by a commission bearing date 24 of the same month, Feb. 1815. He returned to England in the Asia 74, Capt. Alex. Skene, in Feb. 1816, and has not been since afloat.
He married 25 Sept. 1828, and has issue three children.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Ribouleau, Peter

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​RIBOULEAU. (Vice-Admiral, of the White, 1846. f-p., 19; h-p., 48.)
Peter Ribouleau died 16 Dec. 1847.
This officer entered the Navy, 13 Oct. 1780, as Captain’s Servant, on board the Prince William, Capt. Stair Douglas, with whom, after sharing in Hood’s action with the Comte de Grasse off St. Kitts in 1781, he removed in succession, on the West India and Home stations, to the Triumph 74, Grafton 50, and Cambridge 74. During the peace he served on the coast of North America, again in the West Indies, and at Home, as Midshipman and Master’s Mate, in the Assistance, Commodore Sir Chas. Douglas, Goliath, Capt. A. Dickson, Actaeon, Capt. J. Hanwell, Goliath and Alcide, both commanded by Sir A. Douglas, and Duke flag-ship of Lord Hood. On accompanying the officer last mentioned to theMediterranean in the Victory 100, of which ship he was created a Lieutenant 31 Aug. 1793, he witnessed the occupation of Toulon. In April, 1794, after having served for a short time on board L’Aréthuse French frigate, he joined the Glory 98, Capt. John Elphinstone, part of the force engaged under Lord Howe in the action of the 1st of June. His next appointments were – to the Barfleur 98 and Monarch 74, each bearing the flag of Sir Geo. Keith Elphinstone. In the latter ship he co-operated in 1795 in the ​reduction of the Cape of Good Hope. Attaining the rank of Commander 25 July, 1796, he joined in that capacity, in April, 1800, the Astrea troop-ship, in which he accompanied the expedition of 1801 to Egypt; where, on 8 March in that year, he served with the launches containing the field artillery under Sir Wm. Sidney Smith, and assisted at the debarkation of the army in Aboukir Bay. He also landed and acted in unison with the troops. He invalided in the following July; was promoted for his services to Post-rank 29 April, 1802; served afterwards in the Sea Fencibles at Margate and Dartmouth; and commanded, from 25 Feb. 1822 until April, 1825, the Semiramis 42, flag-ship of Lord Colville at Cork. He became a Rear-Admiral on the Retired List 10 Jan. 1837, and on the Active 17 Aug. 1840; and a Vice-Admiral 9 Nov. 1846. His wife died 29 July, 1845. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
* ↑ Not including his Sea Fencible time.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1801, p. 486.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Mooney, William

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​MOONEY. (Lieutenant, 1844.)
William Mooney passed his examination 22 Oct. 1836; and has been serving since 1841 on the North America and West India station, as Mate and Lieutenant of the Thunder surveying-vessel, Capt. Edw. Barnett. His commission bears date 26 Aug, 1844.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Moore, Charles (a)

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​MOORE. (Commander, 1817.)
Charles Moore (a) entered the Navy, in Jan. 1806, as Midshipman, on board the Eagle 74, commanded by the late Sir Chas. Rowley; and, while in that ship (of which he was created a Lieutenant 26 Jan. 1813), he accompanied the expedition of 1809 to the Walcheren, co-operated in the defence of Cadiz in 1810, assisted at the capture, 27 Nov. 1811, of La Corceyre frigate, carrying 28 guns, together with 170 seamen and 130 soldiery and beheld the fall, in 1813, of Flume, Trieste (where he served on shore, and by his courage and activity elicited the admiration of Rear-Admiral Fremantle), and other places in the Adriatic. Being subsequently nominated Flag-Lieutenant to the above officer, on his assuming the chief command at the Nore, he served in that capacity both in the Namur and Bulwark 74’s. In the spring of 1817 he was lent to the Royal Sovereign yacht, Capt. Sir Edw. W. C. R. Owen, for the purpose of escorting the King of the French from England to Calais; off which place he so distinguished himself by his heroic intrepidity in a boat in saving the lives of part of the crew of a vessel which had been driven on shore during a strong north-west gale, that he was promoted to the rank of Commander 24 June in the same year. His last appointment was to the Coast Guard, in which service he remained from 18 March, 1834, until 1837.
Commander Moore married, in 1819, at Grantham, co. Lincoln, Elizabeth Anne, second daughter of the late Rich. Palmer, Esq. Agents – Messrs. Chard.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Moore, Edward

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​MOORE. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 1 1; h-p., 32.)
Edward Moore entered the Navy, 5 Nov. 1804, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Neptune 98, Capts. Sir Thos. Williams and Thos. Fras. Fremantle, stationed in the Channel and off Cadiz; and from Dec. 1806 until Jan. 1812 was employed, as Midshipman (a rating he had attained in Dec. 1805) and Master’s Mate, in the Dreadnought 98, Capts. Wm. Lechmere, Geo. Burgoyne Salt, Valentine Collard, and Sam. Hood Linzee (flag-ship for some time of Rear-Admiral Thos. Sotheby), in the Channel, off Rochefort and Lisbon, and in the Baltic. During the next two years and seven months we find him serving on the Home and Brazilian stations, in the Bulwark 74, bearing the broad pendant of Sir Rich. King, Montagu 74, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Manley Dixon, and Nereus 42, Capt. Manley Hall Dixon. He was then, 2 Sept. 1814, appointed to the Albacore sloop, Capt. Joseph Patey, in which vessel he continued, still at the Brazils, until July, 1815; at which period he took up a commission bearing date 13 of the preeding March. He has since been on half-pay.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Moore, Howard

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​MOORE. (Lieut., 1814. f-p., 10; h-p., 33.)
Howard Moore entered the Navy, in Jan. 1804, as Midshipman, on board the Renard 14, Lieut.-Commander Rich. Spencer, stationed in the Mediterranean; where, from Oct. 1805 until Oct. 1812, he served, as Acting-Master, in the Spider 16, Lieut.-Commanders Wm. Stewart and Wm. Sandford Oliver, Herald 20, Capt. Geo. Jackson, Weasel sloop, Capt. Henry Prescott, and Alceste 38 Capt. Murray Maxwell. In the Herald we find him, in 1810, employed in the defence of Sicily against Murat, and in constant action with the enemy’s gun-boats and batteries in the Faro of Messina. When in company, in the Alceste, with the Belle Poule 38, he landed, 5 May, 1811, and aided in destroying a French national brig lying in the harbour of Parenza, and defended by a galling cross fire from four batteries. On 29 of the ensuing month it was his fortune to be present in an action of 2 hours and 20 minutes, fought with consummate gallantry, between the Alceste and the Active 38 on one side, and the French 40-gun frigates Pauline and Pomone on the other, and which terminated in the capture of the Pomone and escape of the Pauline, after a loss had been occasioned to the Alceste of 7 men killed and 13 wounded. While engaged, in Feb. 1812, in protecting the island of Lissa, Mr. Moore was sent by Capt. Maxwell with two barges under his orders to the coast of Dalmatia, for the purpose of preventing the enemy from conveying supplies to the governor of Ragusa. In carrying out his instructions he fell in with five armed feluccas, and succeeded in effecting the capture of the whole of them, at the end of a desperate struggle, in which he was most gallantly supported by the present Commanders Chas. Croker and John King. In attempting to board one of the vessels he was very severely wounded by a musket-ball passing through his lungs. For this he was awarded, 29 June, 1816, a pension of 91l. 5s. He left the Alceste, as above, in Oct. 1812; and was afterwards employed – from July to Nov. 1813, in the Raisonnable 64, Capt. Edw. Sneyd Clay, at Sheerness – and, from 1 Jan. until 16 Jan. 1814, in the Rodne? 74, flag-ship of Vice-Admiral Geo. Martin off Lisbon. He has not been since afloat. His commission bears date 27 June, 1814.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Moore, John (a)

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​MOORE. (Commander, 1843. f-p., 10; h-p., 3.)
John Moore is son of the late Admiral Sir Graham Moore, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., by Dora, daughter of Thos. Eden, Esq., of Wimbledon, Deputy-Auditor of Greenwich Hospital, sister of Capt. Henry Eden, R.N., and niece of William, first Lord Auckland. He is nephew of the gallant Lieut.-General Sir John Moore, who fell at Corunna in Jan. 1809, and of the late Fras. Moore, Esq., Under Secretary at War. He descends from Capt. Chas. Moore, an officer in the army, who served in the wars of William III.
This officer entered the Navy 7 Feb. 1834; passed his examination 10 March, 1841; and, on 22 Sept. following, after serving at Plymouth, as Mate, on board the Caledonia 120, his father’s flag-ship, was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. _ On 30 Oct. in the same year he was nominated Additional-Lieutenant of the Queen 110, fitting at Portsmouth for the flag of Sir Edw. W. C. R. Owen; and he was next, from 26 July, 1842, until advanced to his present rank 22 Nov. 1843, employed on the Mediterranean station in the Aigle 24, Capt. Lord Clarence Edw. Paget. He has had command, since 12 Nov. 1846, of the Harlequin 12, again in the Mediterranean.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Moore, Charles (b)

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​MOORE. (Lieutenant, 1841.)
Charles Moore entered the Navy 23 Nov. 1825; passed his examination in 1833; and obtained his commission 15 March, 1841. His succeeding appointments were – 17 March, 1841, as Additional-Lieutenant, to the Southampton 50, bearing the flag of Sir Edw. Durnford King, Commander-in-Chief at the Brazils and Cape of Good Hope – 25 Nov. 1841, to the Pearl 20, Capt. Rich. Henry Stopford, on the South American station, whence he returned to England and was paid off in 1844 – and, 11 March, 1845, to the Canopus 80, Capt. Fairfax Moresby, with whom he was for about 12 months employed on Home service. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Moore, John (c)

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​MOORE. (Lieut., 1814. f-p., 1 1; h-p., 32.)
John Moore entered the Navy 7 Nov. 1804, as Sec.-cl. Vol., on board the Matilda, Lieut.-Commander Thos. Dorsett Birchall, bearing the flag of Hon. Henry Edwin Stanhope in the Thames; where, in Sept. 1806, on his return from a visit made to the Mediterranean as Midshipman of the Serapis, Master-Commander Wm. Lloyd, he joined the Magnificent 74, Capt. Geo. Eyre. After a servitude of two years and eight months on the Baltic, Lisbon, South American, and Channel stations, in the Solebay 32, Capts. Robt. Howe Bromley, Thos. Brown, and Edw. Henry Columbine, he was received, in Sept. 1809, on board the Orpheus 32, Capts. Pat. Tonyn, Robt. Preston, and Hugh Pigot, attached to the force in the West Indies, whence, in 1812, he came home as Master’s Mate of the Gloire frigate, Capt. Jas. Carthew. Joining then the Seahorse 38, Capt. Jas. Alex. Gordon, he ultimately, after cruizing in the Channel, proceeded to North America, and in Aug. 1814 accompanied the brilliant expedition up the Potomac, where he witnessed the capture of Fort Washington and the surrender of Alexandria. For his services during the operations connected therewith he obtained the official eulogiums of his Captain, and was in consequence promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 19 Oct. in the same year. He was afterwards, we believe, present in the attack upon New Orleans. He has been on half-pay since 1815. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Moore, John Arthur

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​MOORE. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 13; h-p., 28.)
John Arthur Moore entered the Navy, 22 July, 1806, as a Supernumerary, on board the Royal George 100, Capt. Thos. Gill, bearing the flag of Sir John Thos. Duckworth; and on 21 Oct. following joined, off Cadiz, the Ajax 74, Capt. Hon. Henry Blackwood; which ship, when near the island of Tenedos, accidentally caught fire and blew up 14 Feb. 1807. Being in consequence received as Midshipman on board the Thunderer 74, Capt. John Talbot, he was present at the ensuing passage of the Dardanells, and at the destruction of the Turkish squadron off Point Pesquies. During these operations he was slightly wounded. He was next, from Sept. 1808 to June, 1813, again employed, under the orders of Capt. Blackwood, in the Warspite 74, on the Home station, and also in the Mediterranean; where, on 20 July, 1810, he participated in a very gallant skirmish, in which the British with a slender force beat back a powerful division of the French fleet. In Nov. 1813 he became Master’s Mate of the Orontes 36,.Capt. Nathaniel Day Cochrane; with whom he served, on the coast of Ireland and in the West Indies, until promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 18 Feb. 1815. From 24 Nov. 1823 until the early part of 1829 Mr. Moore commanded the Rinaldo Falmouth packet. This was his last appointment.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Moore, John (b)

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​MOORE. (Retired Commakdek, 1846. f-p., 18; h-p., 36.)
John Moore entered the Navy, 14 Feb. 1793, as A.B., on board the Brazen cutter, Lieut.-Commander Jas. Fegen; removed, in the following April, to the Colossus 74, Capts. Chas. Morice Pole and John Monckton, successively employed in the Mediterranean and Channel; served next, from Feb. 1796 to May 1797, in the Carnatic 74, flagship of Rear-Admiral C. M. Pole; and then became Midshipman (a rating he had attained in the preceding Oct.) of the Ambuscade of 40 guns, Capt. Henry Jenkins. On 14 Dec. 1798 he was Master’s Mate of that frigate when captured, in the Bay of Biscay, by the French ship Baionnaise of 32 guns, 8 swivels, and at least 250 men, after a severe conflict, in which the British sustained a loss, out of 190 men, of 10 killed and 36 wounded, and the enemy of 30 killed and 30 badly wounded. Being received, in March, 1799, on board the Russel 74, Capts. Herbert Sawyer and Wm. Cuming, he served in that ship in the action off Copenhagen 2 April, 1801, and on 27 and 24 of the ensuing June and July was successively constituted an acting and a ​confirmed Lieutenant in her. He went on half-pay in Oct. 1801; and was subsequently appointed – 7 Jan. 1804, to the Sea Fencibles in Galway – 18 May, 1805, to the Triton, Capt. Wm. Cashman, at Watertord, where he remained until May, 1810 – and, 5 March, 1812, to the Impress service at Dublin, in which he was employed for upwards of two years. He became a Retired Commander on the Junior List 25 July, 1831, and on the Senior 23 June, 1846. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Allen (Benjamin)

​ALLEN (BENJAMIN), bookseller and printer in London; The Crown, Pope's Head Alley, 1631–46. Took up his freedom on January 12th, 1631. [Arber, iii. 686.] He was the publisher of much of the political and ​theological literature of the period, including some New England Tracts on Church and Church government Henry Archer's Personall Reign of Christ bears the imprint "Printed and sold by Benjamin Allen." There are many references to him in Hazlitt's Collections. His will, dated May 5th, 1646, was very short and mentioned no names, but legacies were left to his wife and to a son and daughter. This will was proved on May 15th in the same year by his widow, Hannah Allen. [P.C.C. 57 Twisse.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Allen (John)

​ALLEN (JOHN), bookseller in London, (i) Rising Sun in the New Buildings in Pauls Church Yard, between the two North Doors; (2) Little Britain. 1656–67. Amongst his early publications were some astrological tracts; but in 1659 he wrote and published two pamphlets against the practice of judicial astrology. The second of these, entitled Judicial Astrologers totally routed, contains on the last leaf a list of 14 books sold by him. [b.m. 718 d. 31.] His name occurs in the Hearth Tax Roll, 1666, as living in Little Britain. [P.R.O. Lay Subsidy 252/32.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Alsop, or Allsopp (Elizabeth)

​ALSOP, or ALLSOPP (ELIZABETH), printer in London; "At her house in Grub Street near the Upper Pump," 1653–56. Is believed to have been the widow of Bernard Alsop. The last book entry to her was on April 22nd, 1656.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Anderson (Andrew)

​ANDERSON (ANDREW), printer at Edinburgh, 1653–57; at Glasgow, 1657–61; again at Edinburgh on the north side of the cross, 1661–76. Son of George Anderson. Succeeded heirs of G. Anderson in 1653. Removed to Glasgow about July, 1657, by invitation of the Town Council, who offered him one hundred marks per annum as a pension. He returned to Edinburgh in the summer of 1661, and in 1663 was appointed printer to the town and college on the death of G. Lithgow. In 1671 he was appointed King's Printer for forty-one years, and took several partners. Andrew Anderson died in June, 1676, being succeeded by his widow, Agnes, and his son, James. Most of his type and ornaments had been in use in the printing offices of Edinburgh for many years, and were in a very worn condition, his productions and those of his successors being among the poorest and most slovenly that came from the press of Scotland. Ninety-three issues have been traced to his press. [H. G. Aldis, List of books printed in Scotland before 1700 … with brief notes on the printers and stationers. Edinburgh Bibliographical Society Publications, 1905.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Allen (Nathaniel)

​ALLEN (NATHANIEL), bookseller in London; Angel & Bible in Lumber [i.e., Lombard] Street, 1642–43. Took up his freedom as a stationer on August 4th, 1634. [Arber, iii. 687.] His name is found on C. Herle's Independency on Scriptures, 1643.