Windsor Castle (1804 packet ship)  Windsor Castle was launched at Yarmouth in 1804. She spent her entire 11-year career as a Falmouth packet, primarily on the Falmouth–Halifax–New York–Halifax–Falmouth route and the Falmouth–Leeward Islands–Falmouth route. She also sailed on some other voyages. She was involved in two notable single-ship actions. In the first, in 1807, she captured her attacker, a French privateer schooner in a sanguinary encounter. In the second, in 1815, an American privateer captured her. A prize crew took her into Norfolk, Virginia, where she was sold at auction. "Windsor Castle" first appeared in "Lloyd's Register" ("LR") in 1804 with R. Sutton, master, Sutton, owner, and trade Yarmouth-Falmouth. Sutton was Robert Shuttleworth Sutton. On 15 September 1804 "Windsor Castle" sailed from Falmouth for Jamaica.  1805 "Windsor Castle" arrived at Falmouth on 6 January 1805 after a 46-day journey from Jamaica. She then sailed for Jamaica on 12 February; she arrived at Barbados on 14 April. On 15 April "Windsor Castle" left Jamaica. She arrived at Falmouth on 9 June, after a voyage of 56 days. Captain Sutton sailed from Falmouth on 8 July 1805 and arrived at Halifax on 6 August. "Windsor Castle" apparently sailed the same day and arrived a New York on 21 August. She remained in New York until 3 October. She then arrived in Halifax on 5 October, left shortly thereafter, and returned to Falmouth on 8 November. While "Windsor Castle" was on this voyage "LL" reported on 27 August that "Windsor Castle" had been captured while outward bound and taken to Corruna. On 24 September "LL" reported that "Windsor Castle" had in fact arrived at Halifax. On 11 December "Windsor Castle" sailed from Falmouth to Barbados and Jamaica.  1806  On 20 January 1806 "Windsor Castle" arrived at Jamaica. Captain Sutton sailed from Falmouth on 12 May 1806. "Windsor Castle" left Halifax on 7 June and arrived at New York in June. She left New York on 7 August and left at Halifax on 19 August. She arrived back at Falmouth on 4 September.