In all, Liverpool Packet had taken 50 prizes in her brief but successful career. Her captures helped launch the great fortune of Enos Collins. Two steamships from her old homeport of Liverpool, Nova Scotia, were named in her honour in the 20th century. Notes Citations References Conlin, Dan (1999) "A Slave Ship Made Captive: The Schooner Severn", Journal of the Royal Nova Scotia Historical Society, Vol. 2, pp. 203–212. Kert, Faye. Prize and Prejudice. Leefe, John. (1978) The Atlantic Privateers: their story – 1749-1815. (Petheric Press; Nimbus Publishing). Snider, C.F.J. (1928) Under the Red Jack:Privateers of the Maritime Provinces of Canada in the War of 1812. (London: Martin Hopkinson & Co.) Stewart, James (1814) Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of Vice-Admiralty at Halifax, in Nova Scotia: From the Commencement of the War in 1803 to the End of the Year 1813, in the Time of Alexander Croke, Judge of that Court. (J. Butterworth). External links Dan Conlin Profile of the privateer schooner Liverpool Packet Article about Caleb Seeley Packet (sea transport) Ships built in Baltimore War of 1812 ships of Canada Tall ships of Canada Individual sailing vessels Schooners Privateer ships Conflicts in Nova Scotia Military history of Nova Scotia Baltimore Clipper Slave ships