Thursday, July 09, 2009

Surnames of Navy Battles-Civil War. Page 2.

This is page 2., of a continuing list of Surnames in navy battles and as always if you have any question on any of these names or reports, you can write to me my address can be found in my profile.
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UNITED STATES GUNBOAT CHOCURA,
Off Yorktown, Va., May 4, 1862.


Name given in this report was by, T. H. PATTERSON, Lieutenant Commanding.

Lieut. Commanding Thomas S. Phelps, of the Corwin.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER GALENA,
Near City Point, May 16, 1862.

Name given in this report was by, RANSFORD E. VAN GIESON, Assistant Surgeon U. S. Steamer Galena.

United States steamer Galena.

Killed:

Thos. Ready, captain foretop.
James H. Weber, third class boy.
Michael Maney, landsman.
Martin Milbery, lands. Man.
John Smith, ordinary seaman.
Robert Boyd, ordinary seaman.
Richard A. Adams, seaman.
John Quig, ordinary seamen.
William H. Horton, ordinary seamen.
John Russell, landsman.
Joseph Johnson, private marine.
Jared B. Boorum, gunner.
David Patterson, landsman.

Wounded.

John O’Conner, third class boy burned and wound of ankle joint.
William Stevens, seaman, not seriously.
George MeDonnel, seaman, slightly.
Thomas Finnigan, seaman, arm seriously injured.
Henry Watson, ordinary seaman, slightly.
William Harrison, lands. man, slightly.
Thomas Clark, landsman, slightly.
Diedrich Vissar, seaman, slightly.
Andrew McCleary, acting master’s mate, not seriously.
Owen Doherty, coal-heaver, mortally.
Frederick W. Johnson, first class boy, not seriously.

Port Royal.

Wounded.

George Morris, commander, flesh wound of right leg.

Naugatuck

Wounded.

James Wilton, musket shot, not serious.
Peter Dixon, not seriously.
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Commander Rodgers reports gallant conduct of officers and crew in action at Drury’s Bluff, May 15, 1862.

UNITED STATES STEAMER GALENA,
Of City Point, May 26, 1862.

Names was given in this report by, JOHN RODGERS, Commander.

Acting Master Benjamin W. Loring.
Mr. J. W. Thomson, first assistant engineer.
Mr. T. T. Millholland, third assistant engineer.
Charles Kenyon, fireman.
Jeremiah Regan, quartermaster and captain.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER WACHUSETT,
City Point, James River, May 29, 1862.


Name was given in this report by, W. SMITH, Commanding United States Steamer Wachusett.

Lieutenant Commanding T. H. Stevens, of the United States steamer Maratanza.
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Lieutenant Commanding Flusser’s report of expedition to Hamilton, N. C., July 9, 1862.

UNITED STATES STEAMER COMMODORE PERRY,
Plymouth, North Carolina, July 11, 1862.

Name was given in this report by, C. W. FLUSSER, Lieutenant Commanding.

Captain W. W. Hammell, company F, 9th New York volunteers.

Wounded: Stephen Jones, contraband, July 10, 1862. Jones has since died.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER CERES, July 10, 1862.

Names was given in this report by, JOHN McDIARMID, Acting Master, Commanding United States Steamer Ceres.

Second Lieutenant Joseph Green, company F, 9th New York volunteers. was wounded in the leg by the first volley, but sat on deck and loaded the muskets for his men.

Alexander Hood, quartermaster.
John Kelly, second-class fireman.

Killed..

John H. Bridges, seaman.

Wounded.

Second Lieutenant Joseph Green, 9th New York volunteers.
Thomas Rodgers, boatswain’s mate.
Manuel Silva, seaman, dangerously.
John J. Dennison, seaman, severely.
George N. Waterman, ordinary seaman, slightly.
Timothy Dacey, ordinary seaman, slightly.
Edwin B. Perry, landsman, slightly;
Nicholas Wayson, coal-heaver, slightly.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER SHAWSHEEN,
Off Plymouth, North Carolina, July 11, 1862.

Names given in this report was by, THOMAS J. WOODWARD, Acting Master, Commanding.

Thomas Smith, captain of gun, was severely wounded, shot through the neck.
Jarvis Wilson, pilot, slightly wounded by spent balls.
Ross Jordon, colored boy, slightly wounded by spent balls.
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Report of operations of gunboat Louisiana during attack on Washington, North Carolina, September 6, 1862.

Names given in this report was by, S. P. LEE, Acting Rear Admiral, Commanding North Atlantic Blockading Squadron.

Acting Lieutenant R. T. Renshaw, commanding United States gunboat Louisiana,
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Acting Rear Admiral Lee’s report of the joint expedition against Franklin Virginia, October 3, 1862.

UNITED STATES FLAG-STEAMER PHILADELPHIA,
Hampton Roads, Virginia, October 26, 1862.

Names given in this report was by, S. P. LEE, Acting Rear Admiral, Commanding North Atlantic Blockading Squadron.

Lieutenant Commander Flusser.
Acting Lieutenant Edmund R. Colhoun, commanding the Hunchback.
Acting Master Charles A. French, commanding the Whitehead.
Lieutenant William B. Gushing commanding the gunboat Ellis.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER COMMODORE PERRY,
Plymouth, North Carolina, October 6, 1862.


Names given in this report was by, C. W. FLUSSER,Lieatenant Oornmander.

Killed.

Master’s Mate John Lynch.
Quartermaster Justin Baker.

Wounded.

Daniel Lakin, seaman.
John Williams, seaman.
John Breese, boatswain’s mate.
Alfred Peterson, seaman.
John W. Johnson, landsman, wounded badly.
James H. Burbank, corporal in the 4th Rhode Island volunteers.
Distinguished themselves by their gallant conduct. I recommend the first for an appointment as master’s mate; the second I shall make boatswain’s mate; Peterson, I shall make quartermaster, and hope the corporal may be made a sergeant.
***************************************

Names were given by, GEORGE W. GALE, Acting Assistant Surgeon, U. S. Navy.

Killed.

John Lynch, master’s mate, rifle ball through the heart.
Justin Baker, quartermaster, rifle ball through the head.

Wounded.

John W. Johnson, landsman, arm shattered by rifle ball.
Geo. Nicholas, able seaman, rifle ball through the head.
James Brown, captain’s steward, rifle ball through the hand.
John fowling, able seaman, rifle-ball wound through the posterior.
Wm. Cornell, able seaman, rifle ball in the neck.
James McManis, fireman, bayonet wound in the leg.
Isaac Fisher, private 9th New Jersey regiment, rifle ball through the body.
Peter Gilghassen, private 9th New Jersey regiment, rifle ball through the thigh.
John E. French, private 9th New Jersey regiment, rifle ball, slight wound in the forehead. Wm. Bucklin, private 4th Rhode Island regiment, rifle ball, slight, in the neck.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER HUNCHBACK,
Off Plymouth, N. C., October 6, 1862.


Names given in this report were by, EDMUND R. COLHOUN, Acting Lieut. Commanding U. S. Steamer Hunchback.

Killed.


James Ritchie, boatswain’s mate.
Frank Davis, contraband.

Wounded.


Samuel B. Sharp, seamen, left arm.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER WHITEHEAD,
Of Winfield, N. C., October 4, 1862.

Names given in this report were by, CHAS. A. FRENCH, Acting Master Commanding Steamer Whitehead.

Edwin Smith, ordinary seaman, for gallantry, who swam ashore under the fire of the enemy with a line, while lying aground on the opposite bank, which rendered me important service, as the risk of lowering a boat would have been extremely great.
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Wounded near Franklin, on the Chowan river.

John Weller, quartermaster, in both legs, severely.
Joseph Roderick, quartermaster, internally, severely.
Chas. Doherity, ordinary seaman, head, severely.
Alexander Wilson, seaman, finger, slightly.
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UNITED STATES FLAG-STEAMER MIAMI,
Washington, N. C., November 14, 1862.

Name given in this report were by, S. P. LEE, Acting Rear Admiral, North Atlantic Blockading Squadron.

Acting Master’s Mate Whall was accidentally killed.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER MAHASKA.
Off Yorktown, Va., November 26, 1862.

Names given in this report were by, FOXHALL A. PARKER, Commander.

Acting Master’s Mate Black reported that while on the march Patrick Madden, landsman, suddenly disappeared from the ranks; but whether he had intentionally deserted or straggled from the command and been captured by a body of rebel cavalry, who hung close upon their rear, it was impossible to say.
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SOUTH ATLANTIC BLOCKADING SQUADRON.

UNITED STATES SHIP DALE,
Otter Island,, St. Helena Sound, S. C., December 27, 1861.

Names given in this report were by, W. T. TRUXTUN, Lieutenant Commanding.

Acting Master William Ottiwell.
Midshipman Silas W. Terry.
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Destruction of a sloop and three schooners loaded with rice by the Restless, February 15, 1862.

FLAG-SHIP WABASH,
Port Royal Harbor, South Carolina, February 24, 1862.

Names given in this report were by, S. F. DUPONT, Flag- Officer, Commanding South Atlantic Blockading Squadron.

Acting Master Mate, Henry Eason.
Acting Master Mate, J. Walter Mackie.
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Flag- Officer DuPont reports death of Lieutenant Commanding T. A. Budd
and Acting Master S. W. Mather, and others.

FLAG-SHIP WABASH,
Off Mosquito Inlet, Florida, March 24, 1862.

Names were given in this report by S. F. DUPONT, Flag- Officer, Commanding South Atlantic Blockading Squadron.

Acting Lieutenant Commanding T. A. Budd.
Henry Andrew.
Acting Master S. W. Mather.
Acting Master’s Mate McIntosh.

The bodies of Lieutenant Budd and Acting Master Mather were received under a flag of truce.
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Acting Lieutenant T. A. Budd, Penguin, killed.
James Marlow, ordinary seaman, Penguin, killed.
Walter Burch, ordinary seaman, Penguin, killed.
John Dennis, master’s mate, Penguin, wounded in shoulder.
William Twaites, ordinary seaman, Penguin, wounded in hand.
Acting Master S. W. Mather, commanding Henry Andrew, killed.
Lewis Delous, ordinary seaman, Henry Andrew, killed.
John Bates, seaman, Henry Andrew, killed.
James Arnold, seaman, Henry Andrew, killed.
William Brown, ordinary seaman, Henry Andrew, killed.
A. W. Kelsey, acting assistant paymaster, Henry Andrew, wounded in hand.
Walter Bradley, acting third assistant engineer, Henry Andrew, wounded in forehead.
Thomas Welch, ordinary seaman, Henry Andrew, wounded and a prisoner.
Henry C. Rich, ordinary seaman, Henry Andrew, wounded and a prisoner.
James T. Allen, ordinary seaman, Henry Andrew, wounded in thigh.
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Lieutenant Commanding Budd received but one wound, which must have proved almost immediately fatal. The ball struck the front of the upper jaw, carrying away the left half of that bone and breaking the lower jaw-bone on the left side. It passed out on the back part of the left side of the neck, one inch below the level of the lower extremity of the ear.

Master Commanding Mather was struck by three balls, one of them, however, merely grazing the back without penetrating the skin. Another ball entered the upper part of the right side of the abdomen, and passed out on the right side of the back. The third shot entered the front of the mouth, carried away the whole of the left side of the upper jaw, shattered the left side of the lower jaw, and passed out on the left side of the neck an inch below the ear. This wound must have been almost immediately fatal, as it must have severed the large blood-vessels and nerves of the neck on the left side.

GEO. CLYMER, Fleet Surgeon.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER PAWNEE,
Fernandina, March 4, 1862.

Name that was given in this report was by, C. R. P. RODGERS, Commander.

Assistant Surgeon H. G. Lungren, of the confederate forces.
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UNITED STATES GUNBOAT OTTAWA,
St. Mary’s, Ga., March 6, 1862.

Names that was given in this report was by, CHARLES O. CARPENTER, Assistant Surgeon.

John De Cordy, master’s mate, seriously, (rifle shot through the upper third of left arm, the bone not being broken;)
J. T. Roberts, ordinary seaman, slightly, (rifle shot in the right wrist, ball extracted.) Michael Craig, ordinary seaman, slightly, (rifle shot in the calf of right leg.)
Benjamin F. Ripley, ordinary seaman, slightly, (rifle shot crushed his left thumb.)
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UNITED STATES STEAMER CRUSADER,
North Edisto, March 3, 1862.

Names that was given in this report was by, A. C. RHIND, Lieutenant Commanding.

SIR: On the 23d instant I received information that the enemy were building a battery at Bear’s bluff, opposite White Point. On the night of the 24th, accompanied by Lieutenant Prentiss, I went up in our dingey, with three men, and landed without being discovered by the guard. Lieutenant Prentiss and I went up and found the battery in an unfinished state, and looking about us, discovered the magazine; found two of the picket guard asleep in it, got one musket from beside them without awakening them, returned to the boat, and brought up two of the men to secure them. In doing so, I regret to say, one of them was shot through the head and instantly killed, the pistol in my hand going off accidentally in the struggle. We carried both to the boat, and escaped without discovery.

Killed.

Joseph A. Wilson, company C, Moore’s battalion, stationed, 47th, regiment.

Prisoner.

William M. Evins, from Rabun county, Georgia, same regiment.
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Flag-Officer DuPont reports a dastardly attack on a boat’s crew of the Pocahontas on the 11th March, 1862.

FLAG-SHIP WABASH,
Off St. John’s, Florida, March 20, 1862.

Names that was given in this report was by, S. F. DUPONT, Flag- Officer Commanding South Atlantic Squadron.

Assistant Surgeon Archibald C. Rhoads, attached to the Pocahontas.

Killed.

John Wilson, ordinary seaman.
John Shute, ordinary seaman.

Wounded.

William Delaney, ordinary seaman, mortally.
William Smith, 2d, first class fireman.
Edward Bonsall, coxswain.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER POCOHONTAS,
Off Brunswick, Georgia, March 11, 1862.

Names that was given in this report was by, GEORGE B. BALCH, Lieutenant Commanding Pocahontas.

Surgeon John S. Kitchen, of the Mohican.
Paymaster Theodore Kitchen.
Daniel C. Harrington, landsman.
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UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP SEMINOLE,
Warsaw Sound, Georgia, March. 26, 1862.

Name that was given in this report was by JOHN P. GILLIS, Commander.

London Middleton; a contraband, His master was William P. Fulton, of Savannah.
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FLAG-SHIP WABASH,
Port Royal Harbor, South Carolina, April 13, 1862.

Names that was given in this report was by C. R. P. ROGERS, Commander, Commanding United States ,Steamer Wabash.

Midshipmen, M. L. Johnson.
Midshipmen, F. H. Pearson.
captain of the forecastle, Lewis Boun.
Quartermaster, George H. Wood.
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FLAG-SHIP WABASH,
Port Royal Harbor, South Carolina, April 22, 1862.

Names that was given in this report was by S. F. DUPONT, Flag- Officer commanding South Atlantic Blockading Squadron.

Acting Master William B. Urann was wounded in the left index finger and right wrist. The finger has since been amputated.
Gustave Wacker, ordinary seaman, in the right arm and breast.
Theodore Peterson, seaman, wounded slightly on the hip.
James Wilson, first boatswain’s mate, on the leg, slightly.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER CRUSADER,
North Edisto, April 20, 1862.


Names that was given in this report was by A. C. RHIND, Lieutenant Commanding.

Colonel, Fellows.
Captain, R. C. Dow, of company H, 3d New Hampshire.
Lieutenant, E. Bedell, company K, 55th Pennsylvania.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER CRUSADER,
North Edisto River, April 30, 1862.




Names given in this report was by A. C. RHIND, Lieutenant Commanding.

Lieutenant Commanding James H. Gillis.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Brientnall.
Master’s Mate Henry Parsons.
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FLAG-SHIP WABASH,
Port Royal Harbor, South Carolina, May 14, 1862.

Names given in this report was by S. F. DUPONT,
Flag- Officer Commanding South Atlantic Blockading Squadron.

Lieutenant Coinmanding A. A. Semmes.
Acting Lieutenant Commandinng P. G. Watmough.

Killed.

James Brown, quartermaster, shot through the abdomen, and died.
George Boswell, ordinary seaman, shot through the abdomen, and died.
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FLAG-SHIP WABASH,
Port Royal Harbor, S. C., July 2, 1862.

Names given in this report was by S. F. DUPONT,
Flag- Officer Commanding South Atlantic Blockading Squadron.

Acting Volunteer Lieutenant J. F. Nickels’s
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UNITED STATES SHIP ONWARD,
Bull’s Bay, April 9, 1862.


Name given in this report was by J. F. NICKELS, A. A. V L., Commanding United States Ship Onward.

The former Light-house keeper W. H. Whildon, house was set a fire.
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FLAG-SHIP WABASH,
Port Royal harbor, South Carolina, May 14, 1862.

Name given in this report was by S. F. DUPONT,
Flag- Officer Commanding South Atlantic Blockading Squadron.

The contraband Robert Small, is the intelligent slave and pilot of the boat, Planter, I shall continue to employ Robert as a pilot of this boat.
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FLAG-SHIP WABASH,
Port Royal, S. C., October 24, 1862.

Names given in this report was by GEO. CLYMER, Fleet Surgeon.

Oscar Farenholtz, ordinary seaman, badly wounded in the left fore arm, the ball being deeply lodged.

David Morrow, seaman, wounded on the front of the chest. The ball traversed five inches beneath the skin, and passed out without penetrating the chest; injury not serious.

John Barnard, ordinary seaman, knocked down and run over by a gun-carriage, bruised on the chest and right leg, apparently not seriously.
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FLAG-SHIP WABASH,
Port Royal Harbor, South Carolina, June 11, 1862.


Names given in this report was by S. F. DUPONT, Flag- Officer Commanding South Atlantic Blockading Squadron.

Lieutenant John G. Sproston, the executive officer of Seneca.
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UNITED STATES GUNBOAT SENECA,
Mayport Mills, St. John’s river, Florida, June 8, 1862.

Names given in this report was by DANIEL ANMMEN, Lieutenant Commanding and Senior Officer of forces in St. John’s river.


The object was to capture a man named George Huston, a captain of a company of rebels now in the vicinity of Black creek. I was informed that Huston boasted of having hung a negro pilot who was captured at the time of the death of Lieutenant Commanding Budd, near Smyrna, and on that account I wished him as a prisoner. Upon the demand of Lieutenant Sproston to surrender himself as a prisoner, Huston fired at him with a pistol, the ball entering high up on the left breast, killing him instantly.
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FLAG-SHIP WABASH,
Port Royal Harbor, S. C., August 21, 1862.

Names given in this report was by S. F. DUPONT, Rear Admiral commanding South Atlantic Blockading Squadron.

Acting Third Assistant Engineer John A. Hill, who was severely injured by a Minie ball.

Surnames of Navy Battles-Civil War. Page1.

Here is a list of men that were in some navy battles. These are not rosters of the crew, but names that were in many reports. Those of you who are looking for a ancestor that was on one of these ships but was not found here, you may went to look at another of my pages called, ( Killed, Wounded & Missing in Civil War Navy Battles.) Those names are also from many of these ships.

Those of you who were looking for a ancestor and are surprised to find him or her on a navy list, of battles. All I can say is that men of the Coast Guard, Marines, Army Soldiers and Civilians were on some these ships for one reason or another.

Note. This information will come from No. 1158---House Executive Document No. 1
Department of Navy, which is housed at the library of Congress.
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UNITED STATES FLAG-STEAMER PHILADELPHIA,
Of Roanoke Island, February 10, 1862.

Captain J. M. Cook, who is wounded and a prisoner on board his ship the steamer Ellis.
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UNITED STATES FLAG-STEAMER PHILADELPHIA,
Of Roanoke Island, February 18, 1862.

These names are given in a report by; L. M. GOLDSBOROUGH, Flag Offer, commanding North Atlantic Blockading Squadron.

The naval vessels in view, all of which were placed by me under the general command of Commander S. C. Rowan, were the;

Stars and Stripes, Lieutenant Commanding Reed Werden.
Louisiana, Lieutenant Commanding A. Murray; Hetzel.
Lieutenant Commanding H. K. Davenport.
Underwriter, Lieutenant Commanding William N. Jeffers.
Delaware, Lieutenant Commanding S. P. Quackenbush.
Commodore Perry, Lieutenant Commanding C. W. Flusser.
Valley City, Lieutenant Commanding J. C. Chaplin.
Commodore Barney, Acting Lieutenant Commanding II. T. Renshaw.
Hunchback, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding E. R. Colhoun.
Southfield, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding C. F. W. Behm.
Morse, Acting 1aster Commanding Peter Hayes.
Whitehead, Acting Master Commanding Charles A. French.
Lockwood, Acting Master Commanding G. W. Graves; Brincker.
Acting Master Commanding John E. Giddings.
I. N. Seymour, Acting Master Commanding F. S. Wells.
Ceres, Acting Master Commanding John MeDiarmid.
Putnam, Acting Master Commanding W. J. Hotehkiss.
Shaweheen, Acting Master Commanding Thomas O. Woodward.
Granite, Acting Master’s Mate Commanding E. Boomer.
Commander Augustus L. Case.
Captain’s Clerk H. O. B. Fisher, as signal, officer.
Lieutenants Thomas R. Robeson, of the army signal corps.
Nathaniel S. Barstow, of the army signal corps.
Picket, Captain, Thomas P. Ives.
Huzzar, Captain Frederick Crocker.
Pioneer, Captain Charles E. Baker.
Vidette, Captain John L. Foster.
Ranger, Captain Samuel Emerson.
Lancer, Captain M. B. Morley.
Chasseur, Captain John West, of the army division.
The command of Midshipman Benjamin H. Porter, landed their howitzers and joined the army.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER HETZEL,
Croatan Sound, N C., February 9, 1862.

Names given in a report by, H. K. DAVENPORT, Lieutenant Commanding.

At 4,15 p. m. a rifle shell from one of the enemy’s vessels exploded over us; and one of the fragments striking Master’s Mate Charles Harris on the head killed him instantly.

Lieutenant Charles L. Franklin, executive officer.

Acting Assistant Paymaster E. P. Heberdon, although quite unwell, volunteered to act as signal officer.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER DELAWARE,
Off Roanoke Island, February 9, 1862.

Name given by a report by, S. P. QUACKENBUSH, Lieutenant commanding.

Acting Assistant Paymaster F. R. Curtis.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER COMMODORE PERRY,
Of Elizabeth City, N. C., February 16, 1862.

Name given by a report by, C. W. FLUSSER, Lieutenant Commanding.

Andrew Horton, private, company D, 4th Rhode Island volunteers, had a leg broken by a splinter.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER VALLEY CITY,
Of Roanoke Island, February 10, 1862.

Names given by a report by, J. C. CHAPLIN, Lieutenant commanding.

Masters’ Mate, Benjamin Page.
Masters’ Mate, Charles W. Campbell.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER SOUTHFIELD,
Croaton Sound, February 10, 1862.

Names given by a report by, CHARLES F. W. BEHM, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding.

Acting Master Richard Vevers, my executive officer.
Captain of Gun battery, John Johnson
Captain of Gun battery, Charles Coleman.
Acting Master’s Mate, W. F. Pratt.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER MORSE,
Off Roanoke Island, February 11, 1862.

Name given by a report by,

Killed, Eli Holden, (seaman,) of New Bedford, Massachusetts.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER WH1TEHEAD,
Off Roanoke Island, February 9, 1862.

Name given in a report by, CHARLES A. FRENCH, Acting Master Commanding.

T. W. Cook, paymaster’s clerk, who rendered important aid in attending to the signals.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER J. N. SEYMOUR,
Croatan Sound, February 16, 1862.

Names given in a report by, F. S. WELLS, Acting Master Commanding.

Mr. Stephen Mealius, head engineer, was dangerously wounded in the hip.
Win. Singleton, powder man, instantly killed by the enemy’s shot.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER CERES,
Off Roanoke Island, February 15, 1862.

Names given in a report by, JNO. McDIARMID, Acting Master Commanding.

These men were slightly wounded by the premature discharge of the gun, resulting from the improper serving of the vent.

R. M. Coleman, master’s mate, in command of the 32-pounder.
Alex. Hand, first loader.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER HUNCHBACK,
Of Roanoke Island, N. C., February 10, 1862.


Names given in a report by, BENJAMIN H. PORTER, Midshipman United States Navy.

The officers of the battery were as follows:

Acting Master Charles Daniels, of the United States steamer Hetzel.
Lieutenants Tillotson and Hughes, of the Union coast guard.
Flag-Officer’s Clerk Edward P. Meeker, flag-ship Philadelphia.
Acting Master’s Mate J. B. Hammond, United States steamer Delaware.
Acting Master’s Mate Walter Griffith, United States steamer Underwriter.

Killed.

John McCoy, private, Union coast guard.
John Doyle, private, Union coast guard.
James Herbert, private, 9th regiment New Jersey volunteers.

Wounded.

William Miller, private, 9th regiment New Jersey volunteers, seriously.
John Saddler, private, Union coast guard, seriously.
Nathan Stanford, private, Union coast guard, slightly.
David Lloyd, private, Union coast guard, slightly.
Benjamin Clinton, private, 9th regiment New Jersey volunteers, slightly.
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U. S. FLAG-STEAMER PHILADELPHIA,
Off Roanoke Island, N. C., February 12, 1862.

Confederate States navy prisoners, names are the following.

J. W. Cooke, lieutenant commanding.
J. W. B. Greenhow, surgeon.
P. McCarrick, master commanding.
Jerry Bowden, colored boy.
Stephen Beasley, seaman.
Thomas T. Baum, ordinary seaman.
Eames Williams, landsman.
John Thornton ordinary seaman.
James Barnett, seaman.
Iowa Gregory, ordinary seaman.
Elias Williams, seaman.
James A. Peters, midshipman.
J. P. Wohmsley, third assistant engineer.
George Livingston, captain’s clerk.
Jas. McCarrick, master’s mate.
John W. Young, seaman.
J. W. Ballance, landsman.
John W. Phillips, quartermaster.
Thomas Johnston, gunner’s mate.
John A. Wilson, seaman.
William Mara, second class fireman.
James T. Sullivan, ordinary seaman.
J. J. Henderson, third assistant engineer.
Junius Ranks, third. assistant engineer.
Reuben Willis, pilot.
Joseph F. Weaver, carpenter.
Alfred Reid, officer’s cook.
Josiah W. Butt, quartermaster.
Edwin T. H. Jones, carpenter’s mate.
John W. Horton, ship’s cook.
George W. Dowdy, seaman.
Jas. L. Day, seaman.
William H. Scrugga, second lieutenant, company D. artillery corps, Wise legion.
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UNITED STATES STEAMER DELAWARE,
Oroatan ,Sound, Roanoke Island, February 22, 1862.


Name given in this report was by, S. C. ROWAN, Commanding U S. Naval Flotilla in Pamlico Sound.

Nasa Williams, pilot.
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Com’r Radford’s report of the loss of the Cumberland, with list of those saved.

FORTRESS MONROE, VA., March 10, 1862.

Note. This list is to long to place here, but if you wish to look for a ancestor, from the Cumberland, I will be glad to look. ( 255 ) names, out of 376.
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United States frigate Congress.
FORTRESS MONROE, Virginia, March 9, 1862.

Names given in this report was by, AUSTIN PENDERGRAST, Lieutenant, United States Navy.

My commanding officer, Killed, Lieutenant Joseph B. Smith.

Killed.

Thomas Moore.
Wm. Rhodes, Pilot, wounded, and since dead.
Peter Hargous, Subsequently ascertained to have been taken prisoner.
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Report of Lieutenant S. D. Greene, executive officer of the Monitor.

UNITED STATES IRON-CLAD STEAMER MONITOR,
Hampton Roads, March 12, 1862.

Lieutenant Commanding John L. Worden.
Captain Van Brunt.

Report of Acting Assistant Surgeon Logue, of the Monitor, of casualties on that
vessel.

Peter Trescott, seaman, was sent down from the turret suffering from a concussion of the brain.

A percussion shell, near the close of the action, exploded against the lookout chink of the pilot-house, and resulted in severe injury to the eyes of Lieutenant Commanding John L. Worden, who was stationed there dining the engagement. I made an examination, and succeeded in removing from the corneal conjunction some minute scales of iron and a small quantity of paint, forced by the exploding shell from the bars composing the pilot-house. He was injured also in a small degree from concussion.
----------------------------------------------------------

Detailed report of attack upon Newbern, North Carolina, by Commander S. C.
Rowan.


UNITED STATES STEAMER PHILADELPHIA,
Of Newbern, North Carolina, March 20, 1862.

Under my command: Philadelphia, my flag-ship, Acting Master S. Reynolds commanding.
Stars and Stripes, Lieutenant Commanding R. Werden.
Louisiana, Lieutenant Commanding A. Murray.
Hetzel, Lieutenant Commanding H. K. Davenport.
Delaware, Lieutenant Commanding L. P. Quackenbush.
Commodore Perry, Lieutenant Commanding C. W. Flusser.
Valley City, Lieutenant Commanding J. C. Chaplin.
Underwriter, Lieutenant Commanding A. Hopkins.
Commodore Barney, Acting Lieutenant Commanding R. T. Renshaw.
Hunchback, Acting Lieutenant Commanding E. R. Colhoun.
Southfield, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding C. F. W. Behm.
Morse, Acting Master Commanding Peter Hayes.
Brineker, Acting Master Commanding J. B. Giddings.
Lockwood, Acting Master Commanding G. W. Graves.

****************************************

Acting Master C. H. Daniels, United States steamer Hetzel.
Mr. E. P. Meeker, United States steamer Philadelphia.
Acting Master J. B. Hammond, United States steamer Hetzel.
Mr. E. C. Gabandan, United States steamer Delaware.
Lieutenant Tillotson, Union Coast Guard.
Lieutenant J. W. B. Hughes, Union Coast Guard.

All under the command of Lieutenant H. S. MeCook, of the Stars and Stripes—were landed to assist in the attack.
--------------------------------------------------------

UNITED STATES STEAMER PHILADELPHIA,
Off Newbern, N. C., March 19, 1862.

Names given in this report was by, R. SHELDON McCOOK, Lieutenant, United States Navy.

Orderly Sergeant J. Meudenhall, company B, Union Coast Guard.
Seamen, James Judge.
Seamen, George H. Mansell.
Seamen, John Williams.
Seamen, Charles Patterson.
Ordinary Seaman Duncan Douglass.

These men, with the exception of Mendenhall, acted as captains of guns, and, from their intimate acquaintance with the howitzers, were of great service.
--------------------------------------------------------

UNITED STATES STEAMER HETZEL,
Croatan Sound, N. C., February 14, 1862.

Name given in this report was by, H. K. DAVENPORT, Lieutenant Commanding.

Acting Midshipman Wm. C. Jackson, aged 18, was mortally wounded while making his way to the shore from the captured steamer Ellis. He died at 10 p. m., and was buried on shore the next morning with all possible solemnities.
------------------------------------------------------

UNITED STATES STEAMER UNDERWRITER,
Off Elizabeth, City, February 10, 1862.


Names given in this report was by, WILLIAM N. JEFFERS, Lieutenant Commanding.

Mr. Walter B. Griffith, master’s mate.
Mr. John Cahill, second assistant engineer, (acting chief.)
---------------------------------------------------

UNITED STATES STEAMER DELAWARE,
Off Elizabeth, City, February 11, 1862.

Names given in this report was by, S. P. QTJACKENBUSH, Lieutenant Commanding.

Assistant Paymaster F. B. Curtis.
J. H. Raymond, acting master’s mate.
Nassa S. Williams, pilot.
-------------------------------------------------------

UNITED STATES STEAMER VALLEY CITY,
Off Elizabeth. City, .N C., February 10, 1862.

Name given in this report was by, J. C. CHAPLIN, Lieutenant Commanding.

J. A. J. Brooks, master’s mate.
------------------------------------------------------

UNITED STATES PROPELLER DAYLIGHT,
Beaufort Harbor, April 27, 1862.

Names given in this report was by, SAMUEL LOCKWOOD, Commander and Senior Officer present.

State of Georgia, Commander James F. Armstrong.
Gunboat Chippewa, Lieutenant A. Bryson, Commanding.
Bark Gemsbok, Acting Lieutenant Edward Cavendy.
Acting Third Assistant Engineer Eugene J. Wade, a splinter fractured the small bone of this right forearm.

Wednesday, July 08, 2009

Killed, Wounded & Missing In Civil War Navy Battles.

There were many navy battles in the civil war, and a lot of men were either killed or wounded or came up missing in them. This page is to help you find a ancestor that may have been in one of these battles. If you find a ancestor on this page and would like to know more about the battle he was in, you can have a battle report on request, my address can be found in my profile.
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LIST OF CASUALTIES AT ROANOKE ISLAND.

UNITED STATES STEAMER HETZEL.

Killed.—Charles Harris, acting master’s mate.

Wounded.

Charles Clark, boatswain’s mate, severely.
Tully McIntyre, seaman, slightly.
Joseph N. Ingersoll, ordinary seaman, severely.
William Smith, ordinary seaman, severely.
Henry Bryant, ordinary seaman, slightly.
Henry P. Thompson, coal-heaver, slightly.

UNITED STATES STEAMER SEYMOUR.

Killed.

John Singleton, coal-heaver.

Wounded.

Stephen Mealius, acting assistant engineer, severely.

UNITED STATES STEAMER MORSE.

Killed.—Eli Holden, seaman.

UNITED STATES STEAMER CERES.

Wounded.

R. M. Coleman, acting master’s mate, slightly.
Alexander Hand, ordinary seaman, severely.

UNITED STATES STEAMER COMMODORE PERRY.

Wounded-Andrew Horton, private company D. 4th regiment Rhode Island volunteers, severely.

UNITED STATES STEAMER SOUTHFIELD.

Wounded.—Rufus Joy, signal quartermaster, slightly.

MIDSHIPMAN PORTER’S HOWITZER BATTERY, ENGAGED ON ROANOKE ISLAND.

Killed.

John McCoy, private, Union coast guard.
John Doyle, private Union coast guard.
James Herbert, private, 9th regiment N. J. volunteers.

Wounded.

John Saddler, private, Union coast guard, severely.
James Jackson, private, Union coast guard. Severely.
David Lloyd, private, Union coast guard, slightly.
Nathan Stanford, private, Union coast guard, slightly.
Benjamin Clinton, private, 9th regiment New Jersey volunteers, slightly.
William Miller, private, 9th regiment New Jersey volunteers, severely.

Missing.

Manning Lyons, private, 9th regiment New Jersey volunteers.
Nathan Buckley, private, 9th regiment New Jersey volunteers.
----------------------------------------------

The attack on the monitor.

ON THE MINNESOTA.

Killed.

Alexander Winslow, captain of maintop.
Henry Smith, coxswain.
Dennis Harrington, captain mizen top.

Wounded.

John Gunn, quartermaster.
Henry Leland, quarter gunner. Atwell Keen, landsman, loss of eye.
Ansel Richards, seaman.
Samuel W. Hiller, ordinary seaman.
Joyce Moore and Eli Parris, colored landsmen, all seriously.
Charles Dunlap, ordinary seaman.
Christopher Sewall, coal-heaver, mortally.
Charles Thompson seaman.
John Clark, seaman.
Julius Bartlett, quartermaster.
Patrick Joyce, ordinary seaman.

Musicians.

Jos. Augustus.
Seth Bennett.
Samuel W. Thomas. Julius Bartlett, quartermaster, and Patrick Joyce, ordinary seaman,

THE ROANOKE.

Wounded—John McDonald, 3d, seriously.

THE CUMBERLAND.

Wounded.

Butt and John Grady, seamen.
John Bart, ordinary seaman.
John Fitzpatrick, coal-heaver, seriously.
Alexander McFadden, marine, seriously.
Edward Cobb, quartermaster.
John Gardner, quartermaster.
John Devine, carpenter’s mate.
John McGinn, ordinary seamen, slightly.
John Bates, ordinary seamen, slightly.
John B. Cavenaugh, ordinary seamen, slightly.

Note. With the exception of the first, the above are reported as in the military hospital at Fortress Monroe, as well as the following, who were on the sick list previous to the engagement, viz:
Joseph Russell, quartermaster.
Lochlin Livingston, ordinary seaman.
James Benson, ordinary seaman.

Also Surgeon Gilchrist, of the Roanoke, reports as wounded on the Cumberland, and now on board the Roanoke.

John Stockwell, boatswain’s mate, seriously.
P Wade, first-class boy, not seriously.

THE CONGRESS.

Wounded.

Surgeon Edward Shippen.
William McAbee, boatswain’s mate.
George Webster seaman.
William Chapman, seaman.
Emmanuel Denovial ordinary seamen.
George T. Dean. ordinary seamen.
Thomas Gannon, ordinary seamen.
John Barritts, ratings unknown.
Edwin G. Pepper, ratings unknown
John McCluskey, ratings unknown
Alexander Johnson, ratings unknown
John Bushlin, ratings unknown.
Peter Claney, marine, wounded in neck and leg.
James Goulding, wounded in scalp.
Stephen Brinnen, 99th New York volunteers, seriously.
Samuel Furlong, 99th New York volunteers, seriously.
Lawrence Furlong, 99th New York volunteers—slightly.
Jesse H. Jewett, marine, Rhodes, pilot.
Thomas Serrin, rating unknown.
Charles Tisman, corporal 99th New York volunteers, died in a short time.
Charles Trask, seamen.
Charles Wilson, seamen.
John Cahill, seamen.
James McFaden, seamen.
Spencer Fish, ordinary seamen.
William Bangs, ordinary seamen.
Henry Millenbrock, ordinary seamen.
David Ferguson, landsman.

THE WHITEHALL.

Killed.

Andrew Nesbit, third assistant engineer.
Charles O’Conner, boy, instantly.
Robert Waugh, seaman, mortally wounded, and died in a few hours.

THE DRAGON.

Wounded.

William Watson, master commanding.
Benjamin S. Hungerford, quartermaster.
Charles J. Frieze, seaman, severely.
Joseph McDonald, fireman, seriously.
-------------------------------------------------

Attack upon Newbern, North Carolina.

STEAMER PHILADELPHIA.

Killed..

Arthur McGinnis, private, company B, Union Coast Guard.
John Sheehy, private, company B, Union Coast Guard.

Wounded.

T. W. B. Hughes, Second Lieutenant.
J. Mendenhall, Orderly Sergeant.
James C. Freeman, Sergeant.
Thomas Riley, Corporal.
J. MeDougal, private.
S. T. Fonda, private
Nicholas Mertz, private (yet missing,) compamy B, Union Coast Guard.
John Williams, seamen
Jeremiah Sullivan, Ordinary Seaman.
George Bushee, Ordinary Seaman.
Thomas Simmons, Ordinary Seaman.
--------------------------------------------

STEAMER WAMSUTTA.

Killed.

James Brown, quartermaster.
George Boswell, ordinary seaman.

*Both shot through the abdomen, and died of their wounds.
--------------------------------------------

Expedition to destroy the railroad bridges near Pocotaligo, S.C.

Flag Ship Wabash.

Wounded.

Oscar Farenholtz, ordinary seaman, badly wounded in the left fore arm, the ball being deeply lodged.

David Morrow, seaman, wounded on the front of the chest. The ball traversed five inches beneath the skin, and passed out without penetrating the chest.

John Barnard, ordinary seaman, knocked down and run over by a gun-carriage, bruised on the chest and right leg, apparently not seriously.
------------------------------------------------


The action of June 28, 1862, at Vicksburg.

Killed.

Flag-ship Hartford.—Edward E. Jennings, seaman, from Massachusetts.

Richmond—George Allstrum, ordinary seaman .
Thomas Flaritv, seaman.

Oneida.—Stephen H. Randall, seaman.

Pinola —William H. Thomas, quarter-gunner.
Thomas Graham, landsman.

Sciota.—Augustine Ellsworth, ordinary seaman.

Flag-ship Hartford.

Wounded.

Charles Allen, seaman, slightly.
Alexander Capron, landsman, slightly.
Lawrence Fay, boy, slightly.
Patrick Roach, coal-heaver, head.
Philip Roberts, seaman, severely.
Sylvester Becket, landsman, slightly.
Alfred Stone. landsman, slightly.
John H. Knowles, quartermaster, slightly.
John Hardgan, landsman, slightly.
Joseph ordinary seaman, slightly.
Nathan Salter, ordinary seaman, contusion.
Captain John L. Broome, marine corps, contusion.
Flag-Officer D. U. Farragut, slight contusion.

Richmond.

Wounded.

Howard F. Moffat, master’s mate, amputated arm.
James Noonan, ordinary seaman, contusion.
Thomas Nolan, marine, contusion.
George W. Harris, marine, contusion.
James Reddy, seaman, severely.[
James Mohegan, landsman, severely.
George Millard, seaman, severely.
William Nicholas, landsman, slightly.
Charles Howard, ordinary seaman, severely.

Oneida.

Wounded.

Richard M. Hodgson, assistant engineer, severely.
William Cowell seaman, severely.
Henry Clark, boatswain’s mate, slightly.

Pinola.

Wounded

John Brown, ordinary seaman, severely.
William H. Shucks, lands- man, slightly.

Sciota.

Wounded

Edward Hathaway, seaman, amputated arm.
William Orne, landsman, slightly.
Clarence Miller, ship steward, severely.
---------------------------------------

UNITED STATES GUNBOAT PINOLA.

Killed.

William H. Thomas, quarter gunner, Mortally wounded.
Thomas Graham, landsman, (since dead.)

Wounded.

John Brown, ordinary seaman, Seriously wounded .
Daniel Colleran, Slightly wounded.
William H. Shucks, landsmen, Slightly wounded.

UNITED STATES FLAG-SHIP HARTFORD.
Engagements with the Earn Arkansas, July 15, 1862.

FLAG-SHIP HARTFORD.

Killed.

George H. Loundsberry, master’s mate.
Charles Jackson, officers cook.
John Cameron, seamen, by cannon-shot.

Wounded.

Captain John L. Broome, marine corps.
Thomas Hoffman, paymaster’s steward, severe contusions.
John D. Barnes, fireman,
Michael Martin, landsman, contusions.
George Royer. Marine.
Henry Downs, boy slightly.

WISSAHICKON.

Killed.

John Garrett, ordinary seaman, by a cannon-shot.

Wounded.

Edward York, fireman.
Daniel Hays, ordinary seaman.
Joseph Ranahan, landsman, severely.
James Revell, ordinary seamen, slightly.

WINONA.

Killed.—John H. Harway, landsman, by a shell.

Wounded.

John Jones, captain after guard, severely.
William Malley, lands- man, slightly.

Scioto.

Wounded.

James H. Mathist, landsman,
Peter Lasher, ordinary seaman, severely.

RICHMOND.

Wounded.

William Somes, slightly.
William Nelson, seamen, slightly.
-----------------------------------

FLAG-SHIP HARTFORD,
Below Vicksburg, July 16, 1862.

Killed.

George H. Lounsberry, master’s mate, killed by a cannon ball.
Charles Jackson, officers cook, killed by a cannon ball.
John Cameron, seaman, killed by a cannon ball.

Wounded.

Thomas Hoffman, paymaster’s steward, struck in head and chest with splinters.
John D. Barnes, fireman, contusion of shoulder.
Michael Martin, landsman, contusion of arm, slightly.
George Royer, marine, contusion of arm, slightly.
Henry Downs, boy, (colored,) contusion of arm, slightly.
Captain John Broome, marines, contusion of head and shoulder.
-------------------------------------------------

UNITED STATES GUNBOAT KINEO,
Mississippi River, October 4, 1862.


Killed.

William Swain, ordinary seaman.

Wounded.

Latham A. Brown, acting master, in the groin, slightly, by a spent ball.
-----------------------------------------------

List of killed and wounded on gunboat St. Louis, March 17, 1862.

Killed, by bursting of a rifle gun, James Jackson, seaman, Chicago, Illinois.
P. S. Goth, seaman, Maine.

Wounded, by bursting of rifle gun.
S. H. McAdam, master’s mate, Chicago, severely.
Jno. A. McDonald, gunner, Baltimore, slightly.
H. T. Ely, seaman, New Bedford, severely.
J. W. Sprowl, seaman, Bristol, Maine, severely.
P. Mulhenin, seaman, Boston, Massachusetts, severely.
Wm. Kelcher, seaman, Boston, Massachusetts, severely.
Richard Gouger, seaman, severely.
Frank Clemens, seaman, severely.
Chas. Woolf, seaman, severely.
Chas. Wilson, seaman, Philadelphia, severely.
Henry Joy, seaman, Worcester county, Massachusetts, slightly.
M. T. C. Donaghho, seaman, Fredericktown, Pennsylvania, slightly.
Peroc Leon, seaman, Sardinia, slightly.

Sunday, July 05, 2009

Ships, Steamers & Yachts 1776-1875.

I know there are some of you who had a ancestor on a ship and you know the name but, can not find any information on it. One reason is the ship may have changed it’s name. Here is a list of ships that I have information on, the list is in three category’s;

1. Schooners, Fishing schooners, boats and schooner turned into war ships.

2. Steamers.

3. Yachts.

Many of these ship names have never been heard of outside their time frame the information on them is very hard to find. Most of the information here is on the ship and it’s owners and captains, there is not much on the crews of these ships. If you see a name of a ship your ancestor was on or just interested in a ship and would like to know more about the ship, my address can be found in my profile.


Note. All these name came from Bills, petitions and letters from the library of Congress. Also note that the dates beside the names, are the dates of the Bills, petitions, and letters, of Congress.
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Schooners, Fishing schooners, boats and schooner turned into war ships.

1. 1823, Angler, fishing schooner.

2. 1823, Harmony, fishing vessel.

3. 1823, Dove, schooner.

3. 1812, William Yeaton, schooner.

4. 1812. Penelope, schooner.

5. 1779, Polly, schooner.

6. 1779, Chatham, schooner.

7. 1779, Appellant, schooner.

8. 1864, Glen, British schooner.

9. 1778, Liberty, schooner.

10. 1844, Grampus, schooner.

11. 1830, Wild Cat, schooner.

12. 1845, Florilla, schooner.

13. 1770-9, Two Brothers, fishing schooner.

14. 1843, Privado, schooner.

15. 1842, Lurana, fishing schooner.

16. 1776, Muskieto, schooner.

17. 1854, Ann, British private armed schooner.

18. 1778, Duck Creek packet, schooner.

19. 1824, Five Sisters, schooner.

20. 1872, Robert Corson, schooner.

21. 1864, George Harris, schooner.

22. 1859, Enterprise, schooner.

23. 1852, Caroline, British vessel.

24. 1776, Hawke, schooner.

25. 1862, Elizabeth Mary, schooner.

26. 1870, Cavallo Marino, schooner.

27. 1859, William A. Hamill, schooner.

28. 1826, Volant, schooner.

29. 1872, La Pette, changed to La Petite, schooner.

30. 1841, Twin, schooner.

31. 1779, Good Intent, also known as the La Puella, schooner.

32. 1862, Curtis Mann, changed to Supply, schooner.

33. 1862, Tom Dyer, changed to Dolphin, schooner.

34. 1836, Elizabeth, schooner.

35. 1853, Union, schooner.

36. 1848, Ticonic, schooner.

37. 1872, Jessie Drummond, schooner.

38. 1852, Wanderer, schooner.

39. 1872, Benjamin, changed to Sea Lark, schooner.

40. 1856, Uncle Amasa, fishing schooner.

41. 1841, Amistad, Spanish schooner.

42. 1846, Madison, schooner.

43. 1846, Fortune, schooner.

44. 1846, Garland, schooner.

45. 1846, Girls, schooner.

46. 1846, Ruth, fishing schooner.

47. 1846, Dove, schooner.

48. 1846, Henrietta, schooner.

49. 1846, Tancred, schooner.

50. 1846, Success, Schooner.

51. 1842, Three Brothers, schooner.

52. 1842, Martha, schooner.

53. 1846, Congress, schooner.

54. 1846, Blooming Youth, schooner.

55. 1846, Good Exchange, schooner.

56. 1846. Lucy Ann, schooner.

57. 1844, Mary Francis, schooner.

58. 1841, Joseph, of Wareham, schooner.

59. 1833, Admiral, schooner.

60. 1856, Garnet, of Truro, schooner.

61. 1846, Susana, schooner.

62. 1846, Harriet, schooner.

63. 1843, Blooming Youth, schooner.

64. 1842, Buffalo, schooner.

65. 1827, Nonsuch, Schooner.

66. 1834, Halcyon, schooner.

67. 1868, Milton Badger, schooner.

68. 1776, Wasp, schooner.

69. 1844, Garnet, schooner.

70. 1842, William, fishing schooner.

71. 1842, Joanna, schooner.

72. 1842, Codhook, schooner.

73. 1840, Industry, schooner.

74. 1834, Two Sons, schooner.

75. 1854, Eufaula, schooner.

76. 1870, Miami, schooner.

77. 1860, Elizabeth Mary, schooner.

78. 1864, Highlander, schooner.

79. 1842, Only Son, fishing schooner.

80. 1842, Lucy Ann, fishing schooner.

81. 1842, Lilly, schooner.

82. 1835, Sally, schooner.

83. 1834, Milo, schooner.

84. 1830, Volant, schooner.

85. 1869, Flying Scud, British schooner.

86. 1842, Credit, fishing schooner.

87. 1836, Galaxy, schooner.

88. 1869, Sibyl, English schooner.

89. 1834, Emeline, schooner.

90. 1872, Lois, changed to the sea Witch, schooner.

91. 1846, James and Henry, fishing schooner.

92. 1834, Mary and Sally, , fishing schooner.

93. 1859, Perseverance, schooner.

94. 1834, Joseph and Mary, schooner.

95. 1832, Juno, boat.

96. 1780, Spy, schooner.

97. 1834, Rising States, schooner.

98. 1870, L. S. Davis, schooner.

99. 1779, Hope, schooner?

100. 1776, Thistle, schooner.

101. 1802, Enterprize, schooner.

102. 1783, Speedwell, schooner.

103. 1783, Good Fortune, schooner.

104. 1783, Adventure, Flag schooner.

105. 1777, Lewis, schooner.

106. 1777, Lee, schooner.

107. 1776, Georgia Packet, boat.

108. 1779, Count D'Estaing, schooner.

109. 1778, Alert, schooner.

110. 1776, Betsy, schooner.

111. 1779, General Arnold, schooner.

112. 1778, Loyallty, schooner.

113. 1778, Swan, schooner.

115. 1778, Ranger, schooner.

116. 1776, Peace, schooner.

117. 1834, Brandywine, schooner.

118. 1778, Dolphin, schooner.

119. 1779, Arnold, schooner.

120. 1779, Phoenix, schooner.

121. 1872, Ann Alossis, schooner.

122. 1780, Peggy, schooner.

123. 1780, Le Comite schooner.

124. 1787, Machias, schooner.

125. 1780, West-Florida, schooner.
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Steamers.

1. 1869, steamer Kearsarge and vessel Alabama

2. 1872, steamer Geo. P. Upton,

3. 1856, steamer Major Tompkins.

4. 1861, steamer Estella.

5. 1854, steamer El Paraguay, now V. H. Joy.

6. 1862, BRITISH STEAMER SUNBEAM.

7. 1858. steamer Fearless.

8. 1873, steamer Clara Dolson.

9. 1872, steamer John Ivers, jr.

10. 1868, steamer Vidette

11. 1873, steamer Champion.

12. 1873, steamer Sciota.

13. 1859, steamer America.

14. 1871, steamer T. D. Hine.

15. 1872, steamer Bienville.

16. 1872, steamer Vicksburg.

17. 1864, steamer Mohawk.

18. 1863, steamer J. L. McGill, now the Hope.

19. 1868, British steamer Labuan.

20. 1869, Spanish steamer Nuestra Senora de la Regla.

21. 1857, steamer Vixen.

22. 1862, steamer Star of the West.

23. 1872, steamer Cotton Plant.

24. 1854, steamer Falcon, changed to Queen City.

25. 1870, steamer Oneida.
Lost aboard this steaner on January 25, 1870 were: Commander E. P. Williams, Lieut. Commander William F. Stewart, Paymaster T. L. Tullock and Lieut. Commander A. W. Muldaur.

26. 1868, steamer Sabine.

27. 1854, steamer Fanny.

28. 1864, Confederate war steamer Florida.

29. 1852, steamer Edith.

30. 1865, steamer Vanderbilt, steamer previous.

31. 1862, steamer Governor

32. 1858, steamer Fearless.

33. 1865, steamer Advance, Confederate.

34. 1863, Rebel armed iron-clad steamer "Fingal," alias "Atlanta," and the United States iron-clad steamer "Weehawken.”

35. 1854, steamer San Francisco

36. 1852, steamer Quickstep

37. 1861, steamer Estella.

38. 1862, steamer San Jacinto.

39. 1862, steamer Sumter.

40. 1864, Rebel iron-clad steamer Albemarle.

41. 1862, ironclad steamer Arkansas, Confederate.

42. 1864, steamer Housatonic.

43. 1861, British steamer Trent.

44. 1870, steamer Oncida.

45. 1874, steamer Clara Dolson.

46. 1870, steamer Illinois

47. 1870, steamer Oneida.

48. 1868, steamer Wren.

49. 1862, steamer Varuna.

50. 1867, steamer Evening Star and steamer Commodore

52. 1868, steamer Scotland

53. 1874, steamer Oakes Ames to be the Champlain.

54. 1863, steamer R. M. Patton.

55. 1865, steamer Arrow, Confederate.

56. 1846, steamer Dolphin.

57. 1862, steamer Harmony.

58. 1862, steamer Maple Leaf.

59. 1866, steamer Boston.

60. 1854, steamer Michigan.

61. 1842, steamer Itasca.

62. 1862, steamer "Salvor," alias "M. S. Perry," may be changed to that of "Commodore DuPont."

63. 1854, steamer Black Warrior.

64. 1867, steamer Bio Bio.

65. 1865, steamer Kingston.

66. 1859, steamer Isabel.

67. 1866, steamer Prince Albert, British & U. S.

68. 1850, steamer Jefferson.

69. 1858, steamer Water-Witch.

70. 1854, steamer Falcon.

71. 1870, British mail steamer Bombay.

72. 1857, steamer, John Hancock.

73. 1856, steamer Major Tompkins.

74. 1862, steamer Mary Patterson, Confederate.

75. 1874, steamer Bienville.

76. 1863, Steamer Thames.

77. 1874, steamer W. Burton.

78. 1872, steamer John Faron.

79. 1850, steamer Missouri.

80. 1852, steamer "Forest City" be changed to that of "Bay City."

81. 1864, steamer Sassacus.

82. 1865, steamer Rhine.

83. 1857, steamer Minnesota.

84. 1840, iron-steamer, the New Jersey.

85. 1864, steamer Clyde.

86. 1852, steamer Brilliant.

87. 1873, Revenue-steamer Moccasin.

88. 1846, steamer Cambria.

89. 1864, steamer Niagara.

90. 1862, steamer, Daniel Webster, changed to that of Expounder.

91. 1869, steamer Meteor.

92. 1858, steamer Carolina.

93. 1874, steamer U. S. Grant.

94. 1869, steamer Atlantic.

95. 1864, steamer Ruth.

96. 1868, Spanish steamer, named Nuestra Senora.

97. 1857, steamer Engineer.

98. 1864, steamer Sunshine.

99. 1863, steamer Ossipee.

100. 1870, steamer Oneida.

101. 1873, steamer New England to be City of Portland.

102. 1853. steamer Fanny.

103. 1850, steamer Admiral.

104. 1864, steamer Howqua.

105. 1865, steamer Welcome.

106. 1852, steamer Scourge.

107. 1864, steamer Golden Gate.

108. 1850, steamer Marshal Ney

109. 1860, steamer Wyandott.

110. 1852, steamer Prometheus.

111. 1853, steamer Hunter.

112. 1866, Mail steamer Quincy.

113. 1874, steamer Fannie Lehr.

114. 1864, steamer Vanderbilt.

115. 1845, steamer Charles Downing to be Calhoun.

116. 1864, steamer Arrow, Confederate.

117. 1869, steamer Island City.

118. 1863, Rebel armed iron-clad steamer "Fingal," alias "Atlanta."

119. 1863, iron-clad steamer "Wehawken.

120. 1865, steamers "Key West," "Tawah," and "Elfin."

121. 1867, steamer Mahoning.

122. 1866, steamer Brother Jonathan.

123. 1868, steamer Sacramento.

124. 1862, steamer Stars and Stripes.

125. 1864, steamer Resolute.

126. 1868, steamer Shamrock.

127. 1874, steamer Star.

128. 1861, steamer Estella.

129. 1865, steamer Advance, Confederate.

130. 1862, steamer Seneca.

131. 1868, steamer Fee Pong.

132. 1869, steamer Hermann.

133. 1870, steamer Aries.

134. 1869, steamer William P. Fessenden.

135. 1867, steamer Mahoning.

136. 1866, steamer North America.

137. 1866, steamer Circassian to be Abraham Lincoln.

138. 1860, steamer Harriet Lane.

139. 1874, steamer Daylight.

140. 1874, steamer Richmond.

141. 1849, steamer Pike.

142. 1855, steamer Fanny Fern to that of Thomas H. Stewart.

143. 1857, steamer El Dorado.

144. 1873, steamer Search.

145. 1870, British steamer Bombay.

146. 1850, steamer Colonel Harney.

147. 1873, steamer St. Patrick.

148. 1865, steamer Phoenix.
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Yachts.

Note. This list of yachts is here to help you find your ancestors ship, there will be little or not information on them other the changing of their names. It is to help you in your hunt to find your ancestors ship.

1. 1872, Ellie, a pleasure-yacht to be the Falcon.

2. 1872, yacht Red Hot now the Addie Parker.

3. 1867, yacht Mayflower to be the Silvie.

4. 1872, yacht Lois to that of Sea-Witch.

5. 1873, Duchess of Kingston.

6. 1868, yacht W. W. Abell be changed to Ethel.

7. 1874, Pleasure yacht Fearless.

8. 1875, Pleasure-yacht Dolly Varden to Clochette.

9. 1868, yacht L'Hirondelle to The Dauntless.

10. 1874, Pleasure-yacht Planchette to that of Laxen.

11. 1870, steam yacht Fanny.

12. 1874, schooner-yacht Quarantine to Welcome.

13. 1867, yacht May Queen to change to Silvie.

14. 1874, schooner yacht Quarantine to Welcome.

15. 1875, yacht Dolly Varden to Clochette

16. 1867, yacht Glance.