19thC TIMBER CORNER CABINET, OAK FROM HMS FOUDROYANT, LORD NELSON'S FLAGSHIP
A 19th Century rare timber corner cabinet, made from the oak salvaged from the Foudroyant, Lord Nelson’s flagship. A lead glazed door with maker's copper plate for 'Goodall, Lamb & Heighway' is framed by a break arch pediment and shaped skirt with single shelf within. With wonderful detail and craftsmanship, this corner cabinet would make a wonderful conversation piece in any interior.
Reference Number: B10506
A 19th Century rare timber corner cabinet, made from the oak salvaged from the Foudroyant, Lord Nelson’s flagship. A lead glazed door with maker's copper plate for 'Goodall, Lamb & Heighway' is framed by a break arch pediment and shaped skirt with single shelf within. With wonderful detail and craftsmanship, this corner cabinet would make a wonderful conversation piece in any interior.
Reference Number: B10506
A 19th Century rare timber corner cabinet, made from the oak salvaged from the Foudroyant, Lord Nelson’s flagship. A lead glazed door with maker's copper plate for 'Goodall, Lamb & Heighway' is framed by a break arch pediment and shaped skirt with single shelf within. With wonderful detail and craftsmanship, this corner cabinet would make a wonderful conversation piece in any interior.
Reference Number: B10506
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
HMS Foudroyant was an 80-gun third rate of the Royal Navy, one of only two British-built 80-gun ships of the period (the other was HMS Caesar). Foudroyant was built in the dockyard at Plymouth Dock and launched on 31 March 1798. The Foudroyant served Lord Nelson as his flagship from 6 June 1799 until the end of June 1801.
In June 1897 she was towed to Blackpool and could be visited for a small entrance fee. On 16 June 1897 during a violent storm, she parted a cable and dragging the remaining anchor, went ashore on Blackpool Sands, damaging Blackpool North Pier in the process. The Blackpool lifeboat was able to rescue all 27 of her crew. After vain attempts to refloat her, her guns were removed and she was sold for £200. She finally broke up in the December gales. Craftsmen used flotsam from the wreck to make furniture. In the last image is a painting entitled ‘Capture of the Guillaume Tell’, 31 March 1800, by Nicholas Pocock where the Foudroyant can be seen centre right.
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CONDITION
Fully and sympathetically restored to the exterior, the interior has shrinkage to the wood at the corner. Overall excellent condition, with key. - Please refer to photographs.
SIZE
Height: 85 cm // 33.46 inches
Width: 43 cm // 16.93 inches
Depth: 43 cm // 16.93 inches
