HMS Hogue (1811)

HMS Hogue, some time after her conversion to a screw ship
History
UK
Name:	HMS Hogue
Ordered:	1 October 1806
Builder:	Deptford Dockyard
Laid down:	April 1808
Launched:	3 October 1811
Fate:	Broken up, 1865
General characteristics
Class and type:	Vengeur-class ship of the line
Tons burthen:	1750 bm
Length:	176 ft (54 m) (gundeck)
Beam:	47 ft 6 in (14.48 m)
Depth of hold:	21 ft (6.4 m)
Propulsion:	Sails
Sail plan:	Full rigged ship
Armament:	74 guns: Gundeck: 28 × 32-pounder guns Upper gundeck: 28 × 18-pounder guns Quarterdeck: 4 × 12-pounder guns, 10 × 32-pounder carronades Forecastle: 2 × 12-pounder guns, 2 × 32-pounder carronades Poop deck: 6 × 18-pounder carronades

HMS Hogue was a 74-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 3 October 1811 at Deptford.

During the War of 1812, while under the command of Thomas Bladen Capel, HMS Hogue successfully trapped the American Privateer Young Teazer of the coast of Nova Scotia, Canada.

On 16 August 1813 Hogue captured the Portuguese ship Flor de Mar. At the time Tenedos was in sight.

From 7–8 April 1814, ships' boats of the Hogue, Endymion, Maidstone and Borer attacked Pettipague point. In 1847 the Admiralty awarded the Naval General Service Medal with clasp "8 Apr Boat Service 1814" to all surviving claimants from the action. The raid was commanded by Coote, who was promoted as a result of the successful outcome, as was Lieutenant Pyne of the Hogue who assisted him.

She was converted into a screw-propelled steamship frigate in 1850. Hogue was eventually broken up in 1865.