翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Sampson Eardley, 1st Baron Eardley
・ Sampson Erdeswicke
・ Sampson Estwick
・ Sampson Eure
・ Sampson Flat, South Australia
・ Sampson Gamgee
・ Sampson Genus
・ Sampson Gideon
・ Sampson H. Butler
・ Sampson Handley
・ Sampson Harris (Medal of Honor)
・ Sampson Hele
・ Sampson Hopkins
・ Sampson Hosking
・ Sampson House
Sampson incident
・ Sampson Jackson
・ Sampson Kempthorne
・ Sampson Lennard
・ Sampson Lewkowicz
・ Sampson Lloyd
・ Sampson Lloyd (MP)
・ Sampson Lort
・ Sampson Low
・ Sampson Mathews
・ Sampson Medal
・ Sampson Moore
・ Sampson Mordan
・ Sampson Nanton
・ Sampson R. Urbino


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Sampson incident : ウィキペディア英語版
Sampson incident

The ''Sampson'' incident occurred in July 1793 when the American merchant ship ''Sampson'' was seized by British privateers in the West Indies. Following a week of capture, the American prisoners revolted against the British and retook control of their ship.〔Maclay, pg. 301-303〕
==Incident==
The ''Sampson'' was a ship rigged vessel under the command of Captain Joshua Barney, a famous United States Navy officer who served in the American Revolutionary War and the War of 1812.〔http://www.history.navy.mil/bios/barney_jos.htm〕 On July 12 of 1793, the ''Sampson'' was trading in the Caribbean Sea when three British privateers surrounded her. The British put a boarding party on the American ship and they took several prisoners, leaving only the ship's carpenter, boatswain, and the cook on board. Captain Barney was taken to one of the privateers while the British searched the ship, stealing valuable property in the process. A few iron chests were found on the ''Sampson'' and it contained about $18,000. The British thought the chests were suspicious so they told Captain Barney that they would release him if he gave up the money. Barney refused to tolerate the robbery so he was sent back to the ''Sampson'' as a prisoner under guard by eleven armed sailors. They were then to follow the British into the port of New Providence. Later that day, Barney was capable of communicating with the remaining three men on the ''Sampson'' who told him that they had hidden weapons and would retake the ship upon orders. Barney was not ready yet though but after a week of listening to the insulting British privateersmen, the Americans decided to act. Captain Barney had concealed a blunderbuss and a broadside sword in his clothing and the three others managed to hide a musket and a bayonet each in the berths. So at noon on July 20 the Americans executed their plan. That day was rainy and squally which meant the prize crew was busy navigating while the three British officers were dining on the quarter deck near the main mast.〔Maclay, pg. 301-303〕
Barney picked up his sword, cocked the blunderbuss, and with the boatswain and the carpenter he approached the officers. One of them immediately stood up and tried to wrestle the weapon out of Barney's had but the gun went off and struck the Englishman in his right arm. A second officer then went for Barney but he quickly forced him back with his sword and wounded the man in the head. The rest of the prize crew then went below for their weapons but before they reemerged on deck the boatswain and the carpenter had disarmed them. The Americans were now in control of the ship and the Britons vowed to do whatever Barney ordered. One by one the men were allowed on deck and their arms were surrendered and thrown over the side. ''Sampson''s crew then set sail for Baltimore, Maryland where they arrived several days later. The situation on the ship was very tense, Barney refused to sleep except during the day, in an armchair, with his sword and pistols close by. Barney was arrested for piracy in the West Indies by the British on January 2, 1794 by the frigate HMS ''Penelope''. After spending some time as a prisoner Barney was released and later the British attempted to assassinate him in Port Royal, Jamaica.〔Maclay, pg. 301-303〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Sampson incident」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.