Caesar (ship)

Several ships have been named Caesar for Julius Caesar:


 * Caesar was a British privateer brig that the French frigate FRENCH FRIGATE Caroline captured on 6 December 1807 and burnt. Caesar was a brig of 217 tons (bm), armed with fourteen 6-pounders and two 18-pounder carronades. Her master, Robert Harrison, had received his letter of marque on 1 January 1807.
 * Caesar was a West Indiaman launched on the Thames and wrecked in 1810 off the South Foreland.
 * The following vessels have been conflated on occasion due to their sharing a name and a launch origin, having a similar burthen, and one commencing to sail shortly after the other is no longer listed:


 * Caesar was launched on the Thames. She is last listed in 1824–1825.
 * Caesar was launched on the Thames. She traded with India and the East Indies under a licence from the British East India Company (EIC); she completed one voyage for the EIC (1832–1833) before she wrecked in 1833.
 * Caesar (1825 lightship) was a lightship stationed at Carysfort Reef in the Florida Keys from 1826 to 1830. Run aground and abandoned before reaching her station, the ship was salvaged and entered service a year later. She was found to be riddled with dryrot only five years after her launch.