The other four ships were the "Neptune" of 1710, "Ossory" of 1711, "Sandwich" of 1715 and "Barfleur" of 1716. These ships were originally armed as 96-gun ships under the 1703 Establishment of Guns. They were re-armed as 90-gun ships under the 1716 Establishment of Guns, with heavier 32-lb and 9-lb on the lower and upper decks (the middle deck 18-lb were unaltered), but with one pair of 6-lb removed from each of the partial decks above to leave:  Eight of the older type of two-decker 80-gun ships were rebuilt as three-deckers under the 1706 Establishment - the "Boyne" and "Humber" launched in 1708, the "Russell" in 1709, the "Dorsetshire" in 1712, the "Newark" and "Shrewsbury" in 1713, "Cambridge" in 1715 and "Torbay" in 1719. In addition, two new ships were built to this specification as replacements for ships lost in 1707 - the "Devonshire" and "Cumberland" both being launched in 1710. The ships were initially armed with 80 guns as per the 1703 Establishment of Guns, as shown in the table at right. The 1716 Establishment of Guns replaced the 24-pounder guns on the lower deck by an equal number of 32-lb. It also added one pair of 6-lb to the upper deck, removing one pair of 6-lb from the quarter deck. Following the loss of four 70-gun ships in a single night during the Great Storm on 27 November 1703, four replacements were ordered from the Royal Dockyards just three weeks later - the "Northumberland", "Resolution" and "Stirling Castle" being launched in 1705 and the "Nassau" in 1707. Another four were ordered in 1705-1706, again from the Dockyards - the "Elizabeth" and "Restoration" launched in 1706, while another "Resolution" and "Captain" were launched in 1708. Subsequently, two more ships were newbuilt (the "Grafton" and "Hampton Court", both launched in 1709) and three rebuilt from existing third-rates (the "Edgar" and "Yarmouth" in 1709, and "Orford" in 1713) by contract; and another five were rebuilt in the Dockyards - the "Royal Oak", "Expedition", "Suffolk", "Monmouth" and "Revenge".