PS Quentin Durward

PS *Quentin Durward*
	Quentin Durward as the Dania, flying Danish colours
History
Name	Quentin Durward; Dania;
Owner	1823: R. Ogilvie og G. Crichton, Leith; 1826: The Brighton & Dieppe Steam Packet Co., Brighton; 1827: Laurits Christensen, Copenhagen; 1828: Partnership led by M. W. Sass of Copenhagen;
Port of registry	Leith (1823–26); Brighton (1826–27); Copenhagen (1827–1841);
Route	Brighton–Dieppe (1823–1824); Leith–Dundee (1824–26); Newhaven–Grangemouth (1826); Brighton–Dieppe (1826–27); Copenhagen–Aarhus (1827–36); Copenhagen–Aalborg (1827); Copenhagen–Fredericia (1827–1833); Aarhus–Kalundborg (1836–1839);
Builder	Sime & Rankine, Leith
Launched	1823-06-26
Completed	1823-07
Out of service	1839-11
Fate	Broken up, Copenhagen 1841
General characteristics
Tonnage	78 tons
Length	32 m (106 ft)
Beam	5.0 m (16.5 ft)
Draught	2.7 m (9 ft)
Propulsion	Steam: 2cyl 40 HP ; 2 engines, total 48 nhp, 1831 rated at 52 nhp;

Quentin Durward was a paddle-wheel steamer, built in the United Kingdom in 1823. The ship was bought in 1827 by a Danish businessman and was employed on a route between Copenhagen and ports in Jutland and Funen, with the name Dania. She later served on the route between Aarhus and Kalundborg. The paddle-wheeler was broken up in 1841.