Stewart William — Lt-Col
Generated portrait. Not a historical photograph.
Overview
Lieutenant-Colonel William Stewart is already on the Battle of Copenhagen 1801 — Overview. Around 1pm on 2 April 1801, when Hyde Parker — British Admiral hoisted Signal 39, Nelson Horatio — Biography Overview turned to Foley Thomas — British Captain and Stewart on HMS Elephant — 74-gun Third Rate.1
The Day
This note covers that day only. A later life, the Cumloden Papers as a document note, and the exact wording of the blind-eye speech stay on the Copenhagen note and on RESEARCH_QUEUE. The battle note already records that Nelson claimed a right to be blind, put a telescope to his blind right eye, said he could not see the signal, and kept Signal 16 flying.2
Sources
- @knight2005pursuit — pp. 374–408
- @white2005nelson
- @adkin2005trafalgar
- Battle of Copenhagen 1801 — Overview
Related
Navigation
Same Battle
- Battle of Copenhagen 1801 — Overview
- Hyde Parker — British Admiral
- Foley Thomas — British Captain
- HMS Elephant — 74-gun Third Rate
- Trekroner Fort — Copenhagen
- Crown Prince Frederik — Denmark
Cross-Domain
Footnotes
-
Stewart present with Foley when Signal 39 was hoisted: Battle of Copenhagen 1801 — Overview. ↩
-
Blind right eye; Signal 16 kept flying: same battle note. Do not paste the verbatim speech; it already lives there. ↩