HMS Marmaduke (1652)
She was purchased as the mercantile "Marmaduke" (built 1643) by the Royalists, then deserted to the Parliamentarians in 1652. Her dimensions were keel for tonnage with a breadth of and a depth of hold of . Her builder's measure tonnage was calculated as tons. Her draught was . Her gun armament originally was 42 guns. In 1653 she carried 40 guns the 32 guns in 1660. In 1666 her armament was 42 (wartime)/34 (peacetime) and consisted of twelve culverins, twenty-two demi-culverines, eight sakers. Her manning was 160 personnel in 1653, then dropped to 110 in 1660 then in the 1666 establishment it was 160/120/100 personnel. She was commissioned as "Revenge" into Royalist Navy under Captain Thomas Price in 1651 then in early 1652 under Captain Philip Marshall. She defected to the Parliamentary Navy on 31 May 1652, after a mutiny in April. She was purchased by the Parliamentarians on 5 June 1652. she was commissioned as "Marmaduke" into the Parliamentary Navy in 1652 under the command of Captain John Bonner. In early 1653 she was under Captain Edward Blagg. As a member of Red Squadron, Center Division she took part in the Battle of the Gabbard on 2–3 June 1653. on 31 July 1653 as a member of Red Squadron, Center Division she participated in the Battle of Scheveningen. Later in 1853 she was under the command of Captain Jonathan Grove. 1655 brought a new commander, Captain William Godfrey for the Irish Station. She was repaired at Deptford in 1657. In 1658 she was under Captain Peter Butler sailing with a convoy of East India ships to St Helena in 1659 and returning with a home bound convoy. She was repaired at Portsmouth between 1661 and 1662. On 7 April 1664 she was under the command of Captain John Best. She participated in the Battle of Lowestoft as a member of Blue Squadron, Van Division on 3 June 1665. Captain Bestdied on 15 November 1665. She again was under command of Captain Godfrey on 1 January 1666. As a member of Red Squadron, Van Division she took part in the Four Days' Battle on 1–4 June 1666. During the battle she suffered 10 killed and 31 wounded. "Marmaduke" was scuttled in June 1667 during the Dutch raid on the Medway. She could not be salvaged and then sold to Thomas Gould for £151 on 22 June 1669.
Specifications
She defected to the Parliamentarians then commissioned as "Marmaduke".