Pilgrim. Beer commanded Bream at the capture of Moose Island (Maine) in July, and was present at the attack on Baltimore on 13 September. Bream also shared in the prize money for the ship Abeona and the schooners Franklin and Saucy Jack, which other ships had captured between 21 October and 6 November. Similarly Bream shared in the prize money for the schooner Mary and the goods from the transports Lloyd and Abeona, captured in the Chesapeake between 29 November and 19 December. Bream was paid off in May 1815. Fate Bream was sold or broken up in 1816 in Bermuda. Notes Citations References Allen, Joseph (1850) The New Navy List and General Record of the Services of Officers of the Royal Navy and Royal Marines. (London: Parker, Furnival and Parker). Dudley, William S. and Michael J. Crawford, eds. (1985) The Naval War of 1812: A Documentary History, vol. 1: 1812 (Washington: Naval Historical Center), 190–191. Gwyn, Julian (2003) Frigates and foremasts:the North American Squadron in Nova Scotia waters, 1745-1815. (UBC Press). Hare, Charles (1848) Testimonials and Memorials of the Services of Lieut. Charles Hare, of the Royal Navy, 37 Years a Lieutenant. (Saint John, NB: William L. Avery). Naval Historical Center (US), (1985) The Naval War of 1812: a documentary history. Smith, Joshua M. (2011) Battle for the Bay: The War of 1812 (Fredericton, NB: Goose Lane Editions). Snider, G.H.J. (1928) Under the Red Jack: Privateers of the Maritime Provinces of Canada in the War of 1812. (London:Martin Hopkinson & Co.). External links Michael Phillips' Ships of the Old Navy - Emulous (1812). Michael Phillips' Ships of the Old Navy - Bream. 1807 ships Ballahoo-class schooners War of 1812 ships of the United Kingdom Ships built in Bermuda