British Admiral Lord Nelson, born on September 29, 1758, was a prominent naval commander during the Napoleonic Wars. He is best known for his decisive victories against the French fleet, particularly at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805, which established British naval supremacy. Nelson's tactics and leadership significantly influenced naval warfare, and he became a national hero in Britain. He died in battle at Trafalgar, cementing his legacy as one of history's greatest naval leaders.
Captain Thomas Masterman Hardy. NOT Admiral Horatio Nelson - he was the Admiral of the Fleet, and was on board (and died on) HMS Victory at the Battle of Trafalgar. But Hardy was the Captain in direct command of HMS Victory.
He did not have a horse he was an Admiral, not a soldier. You are probably being confused with a British racehorse called "Lord Nelson" who died several years ago. The horse has no relation to the historic Admiral.
Shark Attack
Admiral Horatio Nelson died on his flagship HMS Victory, at the Battle of Trafalgar on 21st October 1805.
That would be Vice-Admiral Horatio Nelson, Viscount Nelson of the Nile. He lost an arm as well.
Admiral Lord Nelson.
Admiral Lord Nelson.
Admiral Lord Nelson School was created in 1995.
British admiral Horatio Nelson, aka "Lord Nelson" (1758-1805) was born at Burnham Thorpe in Norfolk, England.
Nelson was originally English meaning son of Neil. It was originally given in honor of the British admiral lord Horatio Nelson
Horatio Nelson: Admiral Viscount Lord Nelson.
Admiral nelson first name was Horatio. He was a British flag officer famous for his service in the Royal Navy.
Admiral Horticho Nelson
Lord Horatio Nelson was an English Admiral. Lord Ernest Rutherford of Nelson was a New Zealand born physicist
Captain Thomas Masterman Hardy. NOT Admiral Horatio Nelson - he was the Admiral of the Fleet, and was on board (and died on) HMS Victory at the Battle of Trafalgar. But Hardy was the Captain in direct command of HMS Victory.
He did not have a horse he was an Admiral, not a soldier. You are probably being confused with a British racehorse called "Lord Nelson" who died several years ago. The horse has no relation to the historic Admiral.
Admiral Horatio Nelson. was the commanding British officer. He was a tactical genius too.