Rosina was launched in Norway in 1807. She was wrecked in November 1810.
Career Rosina first appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1808.LR (1808), Supple. pages "R", Seq.№R8.
Year Master Owner Trade Source 1808 Storey C.Balteel Dartmouth–Plymouth LR
On 3 September 1808, Rosina, Brodig, master, arrived at Gothenburg from Plymouth. Then on 10 November she was on shore near Whitstable as she was sailing for Plymouth with a load of timber. She had struck on a sandbank but boats had pulled her off. On 21 July, she resumed her voyage to Plymouth. As she was not taking on much water it was believed that she had not suffered material damage. On 1 December, she arrived at Weymouth on her way from Gothenburg to Plymouth, together with some other vessels that had lost their cables and anchors in the Downs.
Year Master Owner Trade Source 1809 J.O.BrodigN.MaddackSamuelson Bulteel & Co.Mullion & Co. Plymouth–WalesLiverpool–Prince Edward's Island LR 1810 Sermellson Mullion & Co. Liverpool–Prince Edward Island Register of Shipping
Fate Rosina, Samuelson, master, from North America, was driven ashore at Ballyrattan Bay, near Cork, on 27 November 1810, and was expected to go to pieces.
Postscript Rosina, ID:W08818, appears in an inventory of shipwrecks at Ballycotton conducted by Mizen Archeology in 2021.[file:///C:/Users/test/Downloads/139788_a0962b40-788a-4373-b897-21ff7abd5a49.pdf] Mizen Archeology (2021) Underwater Archaeological Impact Assessment of dredging works at Ballycotton, Co. Cork.
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