by John Marshall

Summary

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Domett… (1823)

Our officer continued in the command of the Royal George for a considerable time after Lord Bridport struck his flag, amounting in the whole to a period of about seven years and a half; a greater length of time, perhaps, than ever fell to the lot of an individual successively to command a first rate.
Source: Wikisource

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Domett… (1823)

Domett was appointed acting Lieutenant of the Romney, a 50-gun ship, bearing the flag of Admiral John Montagu, Commander-in-Chief at Newfoundland, with whom he retured to England in the fall of the year; and on his arrival, was commissioned to the Robust, of 74 guns, in which ship he was present in the action between Keppel and d’Orvilliers, July 27, 1778 [2] ; and the battle which took place off Cape Henry, March 16, 1781 [3] . In the latter affair the Robust sustained a greater loss in killed and wounded than any other ship in the British squadron
Source: Wikisource

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Domett… (1823)

Our officer continued in the Salisbury until the month of June 1790, when, in consequence of the dispute with Spain relative to Nootka Sound, he was selected to command the London of 98 guns. This appointment proceeded from the influence, and was made ’at the express desire of Sir Alexander Hood, who had chosen that ship for the reception of his flag. The London proceeded to Torbay, where a fleet was assembled under the command of Earl Howe
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature