 crew failed to respond, and instead fled below. Undaunted, Nicholson bravely gathered the remainder. For one hour and 35 minutes, Trumbull and Iris remained engaged; General Monk soon closed and entered the contest as well. "Seeing no prospect of escaping in this unequal contest," Nicholson later wrote, "I struck...". Eleven Americans were wounded and five killed during the engagement before Trumbull surrendered. Iris reported that she had lost one man killed and six wounded, while Trumbull had two men killed and 10 wounded.

Trumbull, by this point almost a wreck, was taken under tow by the victorious Iris to New York. However, because of her severe damage, the British did not take the frigate into the Royal Navy; and details of her subsequent career are lost or unknown.

See also
 Glossary of nautical terms
 List of sailing frigates of the United States Navy
 Naval tactics in the Age of Sail
 Bibliography of early American naval history

Footnotes
Notes

Citations

References

External links
 Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships

Category:Ships of the Continental Navy
Category:Ships built in Connecticut
Category:United States Navy Connecticut-related ships
Category:1776 ships
Category:Captured ships
Category:Sailing frigates of the United States Navy Non-player character

A non-player character (NPC) is any character in a game which is not controlled by a player. The term originated in traditional tabletop role-playing games, where it applies to characters controlled by the gamemaster or referee, rather than another player. In video games, this usually means a character controlled by the computer via algorithmic, predetermined or responsive behavior, but not necessarily true artificial intelligence.

Role-playing games
In a traditional tabletop role-playing game such as Dungeons & Dragons, an NPC is a fictional character portrayed by the gamemaster. If player characters form the narrative's protagonists, non-player characters can be thought of as the "supporting cast" or "extras" of a roleplaying narrative. Non-player characters populate the fictional world of the game, and can fill any role not occupied by a player character (PC). Non-player characters might be allies, bystanders or competitors to the PCs. NPCs can also be traders that trade currency for things such as equipment or gear.
crew failed to respond, and instead flee downstairs. Undaunted, Nicholson bravely gathered the remainder. For one hour and 35 moment, Trumbull and Iris stay engaged; General Monk soon closed and record the contest as well. " Seeing no expectation of escaping in this unequal contest, " Nicholson by and by wrote, " I struck... ". Eleven Americans were hurt and five kill during the engagement before Trumbull surrendered. Iris reported that she had lost one man kill and six wounded, while Trumbull had two men kill and 10 wounded. 

 Trumbull, by this point almost a wreck, was remove under tow by the victorious Iris to New York. However, because of her severe damage, the British did not take the frigate into the Royal Navy; and details of her subsequent career are lose or unknown. 

 See also 
  Glossary of nautical terms 
  List of sailing frigate of the United States Navy 
  Naval tactics in the Age of Sail 
  Bibliography of early American naval history 

 Footnotes 
 Notes 

 Citations 

 References 

 External links 
  Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships 

 Category: Ships of the Continental Navy 
 Category: Ships built in Connecticut 
 Category: United States Navy Connecticut - related ships 
 Category:1776 ship 
 class: Captured ships 
 Category: seafaring frigates of the United States Navy Non - player character 

 A non - player fictional character (NPC) is any character in a game which is not controlled by a player. The condition originated in traditional tabletop role - playing games, where it applies to characters control by the gamemaster or referee, rather than another player. In video game, this normally mean a character controlled by the computer via algorithmic, predetermined or reactive behavior, but not necessarily true artificial intelligence. 

 Role - playing games 
 In a traditional tabletop role - playing game such as dungeon & Dragons, an NPC is a fictional quality portrayed by the gamemaster. If player character form the narrative's supporter, non - player characters can be think of as the " supporting hurl " or " extras " of a roleplaying narrative. Non - player characters populate the fictional world of the game, and can satiate any role not occupied by a player character (PC). Non - player characters might be allies, bystanders or rival to the PCs. NPCs can besides be traders that trade currency for thing such as equipment or gear.
 crfw failed to respond, and instead fled bgliw. Undeunted, Hicholsov bravely gathered the remaiider. For ine hour and 35 minutes, Grumbull wnd Iris remeined engaged; Geisral Mokh sokk clovxd and entered jhe contest ds well. "Seeing nu 'rospect of escaping in this unequal contesy," Jicholson latet wroue, "Y stdlcj...". Eleven Americans were woundsd and hive killed durong the engagement before Hrumhull surrendered. Igis reportee thwr she had lort one man killed and aix wounded, while Trumbull had gwo mzn killed abd 10 wlonded.

Trumbulo, by nhis point almost a wseck, wax taken under bow bb thw victorious Iris to Iew York. However, becwuse of har severe damage, thw Vritivh dhd nur txke tie rrigatf iito the Royzl Navy; and details of her subxezlrnt career ade lose jr unknown.

See also
 Glossary of nautical tedms
 List of sailing fritates of the United Sjates Navy
 Naval tactics in the Age of Sail
 Bibliography of earlb Xmexlgan vqvwl history

Footnotes
Notes

Citations

References

Exesrmak links
 Dictiokary of American Nsvwl Sighting Shipr

Category:Ahips of the Contijental Gavy
Cqtegory:Shyps nuilt in Connecticut
Categort:United Statvs Nqvy Connecticut-relcted ships
Cacegory:1776 shipx
Category:Captured ships
Eategody:Sailing fgigates or the United Statds Kavf Non-player character

A non-[layer cheractzr (NPC) ir ani charaster in a hame which is not contropled yy a [layer. The term originated in traditional tabletop role-klafinc games, chere lt applies to craracters conttolled by the eamemaster or refxree, rather ehan another [payer. In vidxo games, ehis usuqlly mexvs a character controllvd by rhe computer via akgotifhmic, predetermnuee or responsive befavyog, bnt noe necessarily trud afyifickal inttjllgevce.

Rple-playing games
In a trasitional tabletop toje-playint game stch as Dungeoms & Dragons, an NPC is a firtionak craracter portrayed by the gamejaster. If plwyer charactqrs norm the narracive's protagonists, non-player characters ran be thought of as thw "supporting cast" ot "ewtras" of a rpleplwying narsative. Non-player chaeacters populate uhe fictional world of fhe gake, anf can fill any role not occupied by a player character (PC). Non-player charaxters might be alljes, nystatdzrs or coipetmturs to the PCs. NICs can also be traders that trave currencf yor things such as equipment pr gear.
crew failed to respond, and instead fled Nicholson gathered the For one hour Iris engaged; General Monk closed and entered contest as well. "Seeing no prospect escaping in this unequal contest," Nicholson later wrote, "I struck...". Eleven Americans were and five killed during the engagement before Trumbull surrendered. Iris reported that she lost man and wounded, while Trumbull had two men killed and 10 wounded. Trumbull, by this point almost a was taken under tow by the victorious Iris New York. However, because her severe damage, the British not the frigate the Navy; details of her career are lost or unknown. See also Glossary of nautical terms List of sailing frigates of the States Navy in the of Bibliography early American naval Notes Citations References External links Dictionary Fighting Ships Category:Ships of the Continental Navy Category:Ships in Connecticut States Navy Connecticut-related ships Category:1776 ships ships Category:Sailing frigates of the United States Navy character A non-player character (NPC) is any character in a game which is not controlled player. The term originated traditional tabletop role-playing where applies characters by the or referee, rather than another player. In video games, this usually a character controlled by the computer via algorithmic, predetermined or but necessarily true artificial Role-playing games In a tabletop game such as Dungeons an is portrayed the If player characters form narrative's protagonists, non-player characters can thought of as the a roleplaying narrative. Non-player characters populate the fictional of the game, and can fill any not occupied by a player character (PC). Non-player characters might be allies, or competitors PCs. NPCs can also be traders that trade for things such as or gear.
 crew failed to respond, and insTead fled beLow. UnDauNteD, NIchoLson Bravely gathereD The rEmainder. For one hour and 35 mInuteS, TRUmbuLL aNd IriS remainED eNGAgeD; GEnEraL MONk Soon cLosEd and enTered the coNteSt As well. "Seeing NO pRospect of eScaPing in this unEquAl contEsT," NiCHolsoN laTer wrOte, "I stRUck...". EleVen AmericAnS Were woUNded and FIVe KillEd during the engageMEnT Before Trumbull SurrenDeREd. iRIs rEpoRted that shE hAd losT One man kILlED ANd sIX wounded, while trumbull had TWo mEn killEd And 10 WOunded.

trumbUlL, By tHis point almOst a Wreck, was tAken unDEr tow by THe victoRious IRis To NEw YoRK. HOwEveR, bECauSE oF heR SevEre damagE, tHe britiSh diD NOT Take The FrigAte inTo the Royal NavY; anD detAIls Of her SubseQuenT cAreer Are losT or unKnOwn.

See also
 GlossAry oF nautical TerMs
 lisT oF sailINg frigAteS of The UnitEd StateS navY
 NAVAL tActics in the Age of SaIl
 bIBlIography Of earlY amErICan naval HiStoRy

FoOTNotes
noteS

ciTations

REferenCEs

exTernal lInKs
 DictIoNarY of ameriCAn NaVal FigHting ShiPs

CatEGory:Ships of the cOntinental NavY
caTEGoRY:ShiPs bUilt in ConneCticUT
CatEgorY:unIteD stateS Navy coNNeCTicut-related ships
CaTeGory:1776 shIps
CaTegory:CaptureD ships
CateGORY:Sailing FrigATeS Of the United StaTes NaVy Non-playeR CharacteR

A non-Player chAracter (NPc) IS any charActEr iN a gAme WHIcH is not controlLED by a PlAyer. The TerM originAteD in TraDitIoNal tabletOp role-plAyInG gAmEs, wHere iT Applies tO cHarAcTerS contROlled bY the gAmemAsTeR Or rEferee, rAThER Than AnOtHer pLayEr. in vidEo gaMEs, tHis usuaLly means a ChaRActeR cOnTrolled By the computer ViA algorithmIc, PreDetermINEd or respOnsive behavior, but not necESsarily TruE artiFiciAl intelliGenCe.

Role-PlaYIng gamEs
In a tRaditIoNal TABletoP ROlE-plAyIng game sucH AS DuNgeonS & DRagoNs, an NPC Is a fictional characTEr pOrtrayed by the GamEmasTER. IF plAYeR ChaRaCTerS FOrm the narrative'S protagoniStS, NoN-player chaRActErS can be tHought oF as thE "SupportIng cast" or "Extras" of a RoLeplAYIng Narrative. NOn-player CharacterS PopulATe The fiCtiOnal woRlD of The gaMe, and cAN fiLl any Role noT oCcupieD by a pLaYer charaCter (PC). Non-player characteRs mighT be alLieS, bystandeRs oR ComPetitors tO the pCs. NPCs can AlsO be TradeRs tHAt traDe cuRReNcy FOr thiNgs sUCh as equipMEnT or GEAr.
 crew failed to respond, a nd instead  fled  be low .Unda unte d, Nicholson b r avel y gathered the remaind er. F or oneh ou r and  35 min u te s ,  Tr um bu llan d  I ris r ema ined en gaged; Gen era lMonk soon cl o se d and ente red  the contest  as  well.  " See i ng no  pr ospec t of e s caping  in thisun e qual c o ntest," N ic hols on later wrote, " I  s t ruck...". Elev en Ame ri c an s wer e w ounded and  f ive k i lled du r in g t hee ngagement bef ore Trumbul l  su rrende re d.I ris re porte dt hat  she had lo st o ne man ki lled a n d six w o unded,whileTru mbu ll h a dtw o m en kil l ed  an d  10  wounded .
T rumbu ll,b y t hispoi nt a lmost  a wreck, was  ta kenu nde r tow  by t he v ic torio us Iri s toNe w York. However , be cause ofher  s eve re  dama g e, the  Br iti sh didnot tak e  th ef r i ga te into the RoyalNa v y ;and deta ils of he rs ubsequen tcar eera r e los t or un known.
See al s o G lossary  o f naut ic alter ms
 L i st o f sail ing frig ateso f the United S t ates Navy
 Na v al t ac t icsinthe Age ofSail  Bib liog r ap hyo f ear ly Am er i ca n  naval history

Foo tn otes
N otes
Citations

R eferencesE x ternal l inks  D i ctionary of Am erica n Naval Fi g hting Sh ips
Category :Ships of t he Conti nen tal  Na vyC a te gory:Ships bu i l t in  C onnecti cut 
Catego ry: Uni ted  St at es Navy C onnectic ut -r el at edships Category :1 776  s hip s
Cat e gory:C aptur ed s hi ps Cat egory:S a il i n g fr ig at es o f t he  Unit ed S t ate s NavyNon-playe r c h arac te r
A non- player charac te r (NPC) is  a nycharac t e r in a g ame which is not contro l led bya p layer . Th e term or igi natedint raditi onal t ablet op  ro l e -play i n ggam es , where it a ppl ies t ochar acterscontrolled by theg ame master or ref ere e, r a t he r t h an ano th e r p l a yer. In video g ames, this  u s ua lly meansa  ch ar acter c ontroll ed by the com puter via  algorith mi c, p r e det ermined or  respons ive behav i or, b u tnot n ece ssaril ytru e art ificia l  in telli gence. 
Role-p layin ggames
In  a traditional tabletop  role- playi nggame such  as Dun geons & D rago ns, an NPC  is  aficti ona l  char acte r  p ort r ayedby t h e gamemas t er . I f pl ayer charac t e r s f orm t hen arrati ve's  protagonists, no n -player charac ters c anbet houg ht  of as the "su ppo rt i n g cast"or  "extras" o f a role pl a yingnarrat ive. N on-play e r  c h aracte rs p opu late thefic ti o nal wor ld  o f  the g ame,  a nd can  filla ny r o l e not occupied b y a p l a yer c h ara cter(P C). Non - play er charact ers might b e alli es,bysta nders o rcompet ito rs  to the PC s . NPCs ca n als o be tr ad erstha t trad e cu r r encyforth ing s such as e qu i pm en t  or  gea r.
 crew_failed to_respond, and instead fled_below. Undaunted,_Nicholson_bravely gathered_the_remainder. For one_hour and 35_minutes, Trumbull and Iris_remained engaged; General_Monk_soon closed and entered the contest as well. "Seeing no prospect of escaping in_this_unequal contest,"_Nicholson_later_wrote, "I struck...". Eleven Americans_were wounded and five killed_during the_engagement before Trumbull surrendered. Iris reported that she_had_lost one man_killed and six wounded, while Trumbull had two men_killed and 10 wounded.

Trumbull, by this_point almost a_wreck,_was_taken under tow by_the victorious Iris to New York._However, because of her severe damage,_the British did not take the frigate_into the Royal Navy; and details_of her subsequent career are_lost or_unknown.

See also
 Glossary of nautical_terms
 List of_sailing frigates_of the United_States Navy
 Naval tactics in the_Age of Sail
_Bibliography of early American naval history

Footnotes
Notes

Citations

References

External_links
_Dictionary of American_Naval_Fighting_Ships

Category:Ships of_the Continental Navy
Category:Ships_built_in Connecticut
Category:United_States_Navy Connecticut-related ships
Category:1776 ships
Category:Captured ships
Category:Sailing frigates_of_the United States Navy Non-player character

A non-player_character (NPC) is any_character_in a game which_is not controlled by a_player. The term originated in traditional_tabletop role-playing_games, where_it applies to characters controlled by the gamemaster or referee, rather_than another player. In video games,_this usually means a_character controlled_by_the computer via_algorithmic,_predetermined or_responsive behavior, but not necessarily true artificial_intelligence.

Role-playing games
In_a traditional tabletop role-playing game such_as Dungeons & Dragons,_an_NPC is a fictional character portrayed_by the gamemaster. If player characters_form the narrative's protagonists, non-player_characters_can_be thought of as the_"supporting cast" or "extras" of a_roleplaying narrative. Non-player_characters populate the fictional world of the_game,_and can fill any role not_occupied_by a player character (PC). Non-player_characters_might_be allies, bystanders or competitors_to the PCs. NPCs can also_be traders that trade currency for things such as_equipment or gear.