HMS "Blanche" was the second of two "Blonde"-class scout cruisers built for the Royal Navy in the first decade of the 20th century.
 She led the 1st Destroyer Flotilla from completion until 1912 and was then briefly transferred to the 4th Destroyer Flotilla before the ship was assigned to the 3rd Battle Squadron in 1913.
 During World War I, "Blanche" was assigned to several different battleship squadrons of the Grand Fleet.
 She was present at, but did not fight in, the Battle of Jutland in mid-1916.
 The ship was converted into a minelayer in early 1917 and made 16 sorties to lay mines during the war.
 "Blanche" was paid off in 1919 and sold for scrap in 1921.
HMS "Amfitrite was a 38-gun fifth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy.
 She had previously served with the Spanish Navy before she was captured during the Napoleonic Wars and commissioned into the Royal Navy.
 The Admiralty renamed her HMS "Blanche after she had spent just over a year as "Amfitrite".
 She was the only ship in the Navy to bear this specific name, though a number of other ships used the conventional English spelling and were named HMS "Amphitrite".
 Her most notable feat was her capture of "Guerriere" in 1806.
 "Blanche" was wrecked in 1807.
Rear-Admiral Robert Carthew Reynolds ("bap."
 30 July 1745 – 24 December 1811) was a long serving and widely respected officer of the British Royal Navy who served in four separate major wars in a 52-year career.
 During this time he saw only one major battle, although was engaged in one of the most noted frigate actions of the French Revolutionary Wars, the destruction of the "Droits de l'Homme", in which his own frigate was driven ashore and wrecked.
 Reynolds died in 1811 during a great storm in late December, which scattered his convoy and wrecked three ships of the line including his own flagship HMS "St George".
 Over 2,000 British sailors, including Reynolds, were drowned.
Texel (] ) is a municipality and an island with a population of 13,641 in the province of North Holland in the Netherlands.
 It is the largest and most populated island of the West Frisian Islands in the Wadden Sea.
 The island is situated north of Den Helder, northeast of Noorderhaaks, also known as "Razende Bol" and southwest of Vlieland.
The Wager Mutiny was the mutiny of the crew of HMS "Wager" after she was wrecked on a desolate island off the west coast of Chile in 1741.
 The ship was part of a squadron commanded by George Anson and bound to attack Spanish interests in the Pacific.
 "Wager" lost contact with the squadron whilst rounding Cape Horn, ran aground and wrecked on the west coast of Chile in May 1741.
 The main body of the crew mutinied against the captain, David Cheap, abandoned him and his loyal crew members, and returned in a modified open boat to England via the Strait of Magellan.
 Though most died on the journey, some survived, including the ring-leaders.
HMS "Pert" was the French privateer "Bonaparte" that HMS "Cyane" captured in November 1804.
 The Royal Navy took "Bonaparte" into service as HMS "Pert".
 "Pert" was wrecked off the coast of what is now Venezuela in October 1807.
HMS "Blanche" was a 32-gun "Hermione"-class fifth rate of the Royal Navy.
 She was ordered towards the end of the American War of Independence, but only briefly saw service before the outbreak of the French Revolutionary Wars in 1793.
 She enjoyed a number of successful cruises against privateers in the West Indies, before coming under the command of Captain Robert Faulknor.
 He took the "Blanche" into battle against a superior opponent and after a hard-fought battle, forced the surrender of the French frigate "Pique".
 Faulknor was among those killed on the "Blanche".
 She subsequently served in the Mediterranean, where she had the misfortune of forcing a large Spanish frigate to surrender, but was unable to secure the prize, which then escaped.
 Returning to British waters she was converted to a storeship and then a troopship, but did not serve for long before being wrecked off the Texel in 1799.
HMS "Pique was a 38-gun fifth rate frigate of the Royal Navy.
 She had formerly served with the French Navy, initially as the Fleur-de-Lys, and later as the Pique".
 HMS "Blanche" captured her in 1795 in a battle that left the "Blanche"' s commander, Captain Robert Faulknor, dead.
 HMS "Pique" was taken into service under her only British captain, David Milne, but served for just three years with the Royal Navy before being wrecked in an engagement with the French ship "Seine" in 1798.
 The "Seine" had been spotted heading for a French port and "Pique" and another British ship gave chase.
 All three ships ran aground after a long and hard-fought pursuit.
 The arrival of a third British ship ended French resistance, but while the "Seine" and "Jason" were both refloated, attempts to save "Pique" failed; she bilged and had to be abandoned.
HMS "Saldanha" was a 36-gun "Apollo"-class frigate of the British Royal Navy, launched in 1809 and wrecked on the coast of Ireland in 1811.
 Before she was wrecked she participated in the capture of a noted French privateer.
The Capture of the Vigilant involved Commodore Warren in HMS Superb (60 guns), Captain Durell in HMS Eltham (40 guns), Captain Calmady in HMS Launceston, Captain Douglas in HMS Mermaid and Captain John Rous of HMS Shirley Galley who fought the French ship Vigilant (64 guns) off Louisbourg.
 Captain Douglas in the Mermaid (40 guns) engaged the French ship Vigilant.
 John Rous in the Shirley Galley was the first to fire, giving the ship several broadsides into the stern.
 Captain Durell was next to give a broadside.
 The Commodore got alongside the ship they fired briskly, tearing the rigging and sails to pieces.
 Fog settled in and the Vigilant got away.
 In the morning, the Vigilant was visible and clearly wrecked.
 They took 100 French sailors prisoner to Boston.

Question: HMS Blanche was wrecked of an island in which country ?
Answer: Netherlands