Elizabeth (1813 ship)
Elizabeth was launched at Hull in 1813. She made one round-trip to Bengal for the British East India Company (EIC). She was last listed in 1841. Career. "Elizabeth" appears in "Lloyd's Register" for 1813 with T. Forest, master, Barkworth, owner, and trade Hull—West Indies. Captain Thomas Forrest sailed for Bengal on 22 May 1815 on a voyage for the EIC. He returned on 19 November 1816. On 17 February 1817 Forest again sailed for India, this time for Bombay, and under a license from the EIC. "Elizabeth", Forest, master, arrived at Île de France  on 23 June. There she and took on the undamaged cargo from , 500 bags of sugar and 179 chests of indigo. "Benson" had been sailing from Bengal to London when she had had to put into Île de France leaky. There she had been surveyed and condemned. On 15 January 1821 "Elizabeth", Forest, master, had to put into Kinsale to unload. She had been on a voyage from Quebec, to London but had sustained damage and was leaky. In the early 1920s Barkworth sold "Elizabeth" to Brooks & Co., London. They then sailed her between England and Australia. "Elizabeth" arrived at  the Cape of Good Hope on 6 April 1826 on a voyage from Singapore to London. She had sailed on 1 February 1826 and in she encountered "James Scott", which had lost her mainmast, rudder, and boats. She had also had to jettison some of her cargo and put back to Batavia. "Elizabeth" had stayed with "James Scott" for three days and left her with her rudder shipped and pumps working. Fate. "Elizabeth" is last listed in 1841. She is listed in 1842, but the entry is incomplete and struck out. Notes, citations and references. Notes Citations References Elizabeth (1813