What was Lord Nelson's flagship?
553439
Lord Nelson had a number of flagships during his career, but the best known was the HMS Victory.  Here is the interesting part.  The keel to the HMS Victory was laid in 1759.  The Battle of Trafalgar was in 1805...and the HMS Victory is still in existence manned by Officers and Ratings of the Royal Navy.
966037
Oh hold on, I have one right here, Next to my collection of WW2 Torpedo and Gun boats.  Can i interest you in a nice little MG42 for seeing off the odd sail boat or two?
765490
Blue Jacket   or...\n\nRed Admiral (they all used to drink! Lol)
289488
John Montagu, the Fourth Earl of Sandwich.  The site below will give you all the info you need about it...
316961
i don't know that ship
329676
king charles the second\n\nthis link may help you
178596
type in the  name  of ship body of water it saild on .look up 1800's wooden sailing vessals archives.
99038
The Plimsoll line is the mark on the hull of a ship that shows where the waterline is when the ship is loaded to full capacity according to the condition of the water at the point of loading.
554476
Ferdinand Magellan was the first to try.  The ships he commanded made it all the way, but he died en route.  Juan Sebastian Elcano took over after he died and brought the ships home, so he made it.  Garcia Jofre de Loaysa's tried a bit alter.  All of his ships sank and he died, but Fernando de la Torre and eight survivors were picked up by a Portuguese ship and made it home. The first person to plan and lead and expedition and survive it was Sir Francis Drake.
362573
USS Winston S. Churchill (Present Day Destroyer)\nUSS Alfred (18th Century Man-O-War)\nUSS Raleigh (20th Century Amphibious Transport Dock)\nUSS Effingham (18th Century Frigate)
1019428
Jacks ship is the Black Pearl\n\nDavey Jones is the Flying Dutchman\n\nNorrington/ Lord Cuttler is the Dauntless
87292
The following site lists all of his albums and the songs on each album:\n\nhttp://www.luma-electronic.cz/lp/n/Nelson/nelson1.htm
141780
sorry.. your Question seems truncated...\n\nShould be the Sperm Whale I think
710037
The number 111 is sometimes called a "nelson" (particularly as a score in cricket or darts) after Admiral Nelson, who allegedly only had "One Eye, One Arm, One Ball" near the end of his life. (This is sometimes bowdlerized to say that he lost "One Eye, One Arm, One Life" during his naval career.) Another suggestion is that the number is derived from his three great victories, thus Copenhagen, Nile & Trafalgar which gives the sequence "Won - Won - Won".\n\nA score of 111 or multiples thereof (called "double nelson", "triple nelson" etc.) is considered an ill omen in cricket, because the figures "111" resemble a wicket without bails. Some people, most notably David Shepherd, develop superstitions around nelsons.
436454
The French didn't help us blockade the British at Yorktown simply because they didn't like the British, or because they wanted to help us.\n\nFind who the naval generals were from the French fleet, and you will find your answer. :)
338881
Captain Richard Pearson was the commander of the HMS Sarapis\n\n"On 23 September 1779, his ship engaged the HMS Sarapis in the North Sea off Famborough Head, England. Richard was blasted in the initial broadside the two ships exchanged, losing much of her firepower and many of her gunners. Captain Richard Pearson, commanding the Serapis, called out to Jones, asking if he surrendered. Jones' reply:        "I have not yet begun to fight!" "
947721
I thought it was Napoleon, but I have no data to back my assertion.