Dublin (1784 EIC ship)

The Dublin was an East Indiaman built for the British East India Company (EIC) and launched in 1784. She undertook several voyages for the EIC, primarily to India and China, transporting cargo and personnel. The Dublin was part of the large fleet of merchant ships employed by the EIC to conduct trade and maintain British interests in the East. Her voyages typically involved carrying goods such as tea, silk, porcelain, spices, and textiles from Asia to Europe, and transporting manufactured goods, bullion, and personnel from Europe to Asia. Details regarding her specific dimensions, armaments, and officers may vary depending on the source consulted. The Dublin, like many EIC ships, played a significant role in the expansion of British influence and commerce during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Further research may be required to determine the exact details of her service, including specific routes, commanders, and any notable incidents during her career.