“Don’t give up the ship”

E629041

“Don’t give up the ship” is a famous U.S. Navy battle cry and motto originating from the dying command of Captain James Lawrence during the War of 1812.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (31)

Predicate Object
instanceOf battle cry
naval motto
appliesTo naval warfare
associatedShip HMS Shannon
USS Chesapeake
associatedWithConflict War of 1812
countryOfOrigin United States
dateOfOrigin 1813
hasCulturalSignificance iconic phrase in U.S. naval history
patriotic slogan in the United States
inspired naval memorials and commemorations
language English
laterSymbolizedBy naval battle flag
mottoOf U.S. Navy training commands
United States Navy units
linked to: U.S. Navy units
originalContext naval battle between USS Chesapeake and HMS Shannon
originatedAs dying command
popularizedBy Oliver Hazard Perry
relatedConcept heroic last words
military morale
naval honor
spokenBy Captain James Lawrence
James Lawrence
spokenDuring Battle of Lake Erie
War of 1812
symbolizes naval courage
perseverance in battle
refusal to surrender
usedBy U.S. Navy
linked to: United States Navy

United States Navy
usedOn battle flag of Oliver Hazard Perry

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Brig Lawrence mottoAssociation “Don’t give up the ship”
subject linked to: brig Lawrence
Julia Montaudevert Lawrence spouseNotableFor famous dying command "Don’t give up the ship"
linked to: “Don’t give up the ship”
U.S. Lake Erie Squadron famousSignalAssociated “Don’t give up the ship”