Ships Lost At Sea,

All the following ships were lost at sea, you will note, I have given the name of the ship and a surname below it, this surname could be the owner or master of the ship. You well find a note after each piece of information. These notes will tell if the is more information or none. Those notes that state no more information, are what I like to call my one liners. Although there is no more info, the information here could give you a lead on where to look for more information. These one liners will give a name of a ship or a person a state, county and a lot more. You will find these one liners my hold a lot of important information.
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1. Schooner Halcyon.
Samuel Bragdon David Chase.
Note. More info on request.
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2. Schooner Two Sons.
Charles Gordon.
Note. More info on request.
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3. Fishing schooner Mary and Sally.
Samuel S. Lord.
Note. More info on request.
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4. Allen Lewis, owner of the fishing schooner Forrester, which was lost at sea, praying to be allowed fishing bounty
Note. No other info.
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5. Elizabeth Nelmes, widow of Jeremiah Nelmes, deceased, was presented to the House and read, praying the renewal of three final settlement certificates, the property of the deceased, which were lost at sea.
Note. No other info.
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6. William Livingston, youngest son. Later in 1780 he was appointed a midshipman in the Continental Navy, and while serving on the Saratoga was lost at sea on March 18, 1781.
Note. No other info.
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7. Schooner Joseph.
Joshua Hatch.
Note. More info on request.
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8. Schooner Good Exchange.
William Humphreys, jr.
Note. More info on request.
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9. Schooner Betsey.
Joshua T. Chase John Dennett Joseph Todd, and Joseph Litchfield, Jr.
Note. More info on request.
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10. Fishing schooner.
Philip Coombs.
Note. More info on request.
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11. It was a mistake in reporting that William Palfrey had been captured and taken to England, for his ship was lost at sea during his voyage to take up his post as the newly-elected American consul in France.
Note. No other info.
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12. Schooner Mary.
Note. More info on request.
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13. Schooner Sally.
Joseph W. Wormstead.
Note. More info on request.
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14. Schooner Van Buren.
Ebenezer Phillips.
Note. More info on request.
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15.Schooner Two Brothers.
Joseph W. Green.
Note. More info on request.
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16. Schooner Only Son.
Knott Martin 3d and Arnold Martin.
Note. More info on request.
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17. John Benezet, merchant and business agent for William Bingham, was lost at sea.
Note. No other info.
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18. Schooner Quero,
George Frazar.
Note. More info on request.
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19. Joseph L. McDonald, of the State of Massachusetts, praying for an allowance of fishing bounty on the schooner Bloomfield, which was lost at sea.
Note. No other info.
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20. Schooner Laban,
Winthrop Sears
Note. More info on request.
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21. Schooner Fortune.
Moses Merrill, Agent.
Note. More info on request.
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22. Ferdinand N. Clark, praying for the refunding of duties paid upon a cargo shipped at the port of Charleston, South Carolina, on the Spanish brig Conde-de-Villanneva, which was lost at sea.
Note. No other info.
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23. Naval Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of granting to Mrs. Sophia Robinson, of St. Louis, the mother of the late Lieutenant Robinson of the United States' navy, believed to have been lost at sea in the United States' schooner "Sylph," months' pay; and, also, the same amount of pay to the surviving relations of the other officers and the crew lost in said vessel.
Note. No other info.
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24. Schooner Admiral.
Arnold Smith.
Note. More info on request.
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25. Schooner Mary and Hannah.
William B. Doliher.
Note. More info on request.
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26. Schooner George, of Eastport.
John L. Bowman, and Enoch J. Noyes.
Note. More info on request.
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27. John Starling and others, of Portland, in the State of Maine, praying for allowance of bounty to the owners of schooner Elizabeth, lost at sea.
Note. No other info.
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28. Schooner Burr.
Crosby .Arey.
Note. More info on request.
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29. Naval Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of providing by law for the settlement of the accounts of the officers and crew of the United States' brig Epervier, supposed to have been lost at sea.
Note. No other info.
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30. John H. Scranton and James M. Hunt, praying compensation for a vessel which was lost at sea in consequence of injuries received while engaged in the rescue of the passengers and crew of the steamship Southerner, wrecked on the northwest coast of Washington Territory in the winter of 1854--5.
Note. No other info.
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31. Schooner Privado,
Crew.
Note. More info on request.
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32. Charles Uhde and Company, praying the return or duties paid on certain cotton goods, shipped by them at New Orleans for Point Isabel, in Texas, and lost at sea
Note. No other info.
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33. Glover Broughton, of Essex county, State of Massachusetts, praying to be allowed the bounty which would have been due the fishing schooner Tancred, had she completed her voyage, but which was lost at sea.
Note. No other info.
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34. Benjamin F. Rollins and others, owners of schooner Medium, lost at sea, praying for an allowance of fishing bounty.
Note. No other info.
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35. Joseph Holmes, praying the payment of the fishing bounty on the tonnage of a schooner supposed to be lost at sea.
Note. No other info.
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36. Atkins Eldridge, owner of the fishing schooner Brilliant, lost at sea, praying to be allowed fishing bounty.
Note. No other info.
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37. Eliza C. Bache, widow of George M. Bache, a lieutenant in the navy, praying that she may receive the same amount that was paid to the widows of those officers who were lost in the brig Somers.
Note. No other info.
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38. 1838, Military Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of making provision for payment of the value of horses lost at sea by the Missouri volunteers, on their passage from New Orleans to Tampa Bay, in the month of November last.
Note. No other info.
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39. THe fishing schooner "James and Henry," praying for the allowance of the fishing bounty that would have been due had not the vessel been lost at sea prior to the completion of her fishing voyage--heretofore presented December 19, 1844.
Note. No other info.
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40. Winslow L. Thacher, of Yarmouth, in the State of Massachusetts, owner of a fishing vessel which was lost at sea while engaged on a fishing voyage, praying to be allowed the bounty to which he would have been entitled if said vessel had completed her voyage and returned to port
Note No other info.
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41. Josiah P. Creesy, of the State of Massachusetts, praying to be paid the bounty allowed on a vessel engaged in the cod fishery, his vessel having been lost at sea.
Note No other info.
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42. Fishing schooner.
Andrew Wilson.
Note. More info on request.
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43. Allison B. Huff, of the State of Maine, praying for bounty on schooner Store, which was lost at sea.
Note No other info.
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44. Martha Davis, widow of Benjamin Davis, and a petition of Sarah Adams, widow of Benj. Adams, who were lost at sea in the private armed ship Portsmouth, in the late war with Great Britain, respectively praying to be allowed the pension granted to the widows and orphans of seamen killed or lost in the private armed service of the United States.
Note No other info.
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45. G. W. Bluford, praying to be relieved from a judgment obtained against him for the value of certain pork belonging to the government, which he engaged to transport from Gosport, Virginia, to the Brooklyn navy yard, and which was lost at sea.
Note No other info.
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46. Schooner Galaxy.
Joseph R. Folsom.
Note No other info.
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47. Schooner Abelino.
Joshua Atwood, jr.
Note No other info.
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48. The memorial and proofs of claim of the town of Queensburg, State of New York, praying for reimbursement for United States treasury notes lost at sea, by the sinking of the steamer Melville.
Note No other info.
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49. A. H. Mechlin, in behalf of the families of the officers and crew of the United States schooner Sea Gull, which was lost at sea, praying that the same provision may be made for them that has been made by acts of Congress in similar cases.
Note No other info.
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50. George Suckley, of New York, to be assistant surgeon, vice E. H. Watson, lost at sea, to date from December 2, 1853.
Note No other info.
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51. Thomas E. Oliver, praying that the bounty on drawback from salt exported in the schooner Harvest Home, which was lost at sea, be refunded to him.
Note No other info.
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52. Ebon F. Haskell and Amos Howard, owners of schooner Reward, of Deer island, praying an allowance of fishing bounty on said schooner, she having been lost at sea after completing her time of fishing.
Note No other info.
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53. Elizabeth Sweatt, of Charlestown, in the State of Massachusetts, praying for arrears of pension, as the only surviving child of Benjamin Richards, deceased, who was lost at sea in the United States brig Pickering
Note No other info.
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54. Otis Pendleton and Harris Pendleton, of that state, praying to be allowed the bounty granted by law on a fishing voyage, which was commenced in their vessel called the Elizabeth, which was lost at sea, and ended in another vessel.
Note No other info.
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55. William McKenney, praying that the act of July 27, 1854, for the relief of the widows and orphans of the officers and seamen of the United States schooner Grampus, lost at sea, may be so construed as to extend relief to him.
Note No other info.
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56. Catharine Rodgers, of Reading, State of Pennsylvania, praying for the payment of moneys that may be due to her son, Michael Rodgers, one of the crew of the United States, ship Albany,
Note No other info.
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57. Mordecai Boothe, on behalf of the widows and orphans of the officers and crew of the United States schooner Wild Cat, lost at sea in 1824, presented March 22, 1830.
Note No other info.
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58. Sarah Ann Hart, of the city and State of New York, executrix of Benjamin F. Hart, deceased, and also William Close and Joel Kelly, praying relief on account of a bond given by the said deceased as purser in the navy, and who was lost at sea.
Note No other info.
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59. Stevens Smith, of the State of Maine, owner of the fishing schooner called "The Rising States," which was wrecked, and totally lost, while engaged in a fishing voyage, praying to be allowed the bounty to which he would have been entitled if said vessel had completed her voyage, and returned to port.
Note No other info.

The Loss Of The Albany.

While doing some researching I ran a cross some names from the USS Albany, I know nothing about the Albany. I began to look on the internet and found a lot on the Albany, but little on the men. But then I know it would be hard to find them for the navy didn’t record the seamen and those of lesser ranks, just the Officers. The number of the crew was 230, the records doesn’t say if the Albany had a full crew when she was lost. I was only able to find the names of 14, men out of the 230. You well find the list after the history of the Albany.

Those of you who have names who were on the Albany when she went down, and would like to add them to this list can do so by writing to me, my address can be found in my profile.
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USS Albany, the first ship with this name, was laid down at the New York Navy Yard sometime in 1843; launched on 27 June 1846; and commissioned on 6 November 1846, Captain Samuel Livingston Breese in command.

The sloop of war put to sea on her first cruise on 26 November 1846 and joined the Home Squadron — then engaged in operations against Mexican forces—on 8 January 1847 at Anton Lizardo. Soon thereafter, however, she departed the Mexican coast for an independent cruise to the vicinity of the Azores. Upon her return to the east coast of Mexico early in March Albany guarded the transport anchorage at Isla Verde in preparation for General Winfield Scott's operations against Veracruz. During the 9 March amphibious action, Albany carried and landed the reserve elements under Brigadier General David E. Twiggs. Since the Mexican leaders chose not to oppose the landings, Albany saw no combat. Later, on 22 March, the sloop of war sent one of her 8 in (200 mm) shell guns and its support personnel ashore to help in the siege of Veracruz.

Veracruz surrendered formally on 29 March, and Albany then moved to the next objective — Alvarado. The Mexican forces, however, had already abandoned that port; and Lieutenant Charles G. Hunter, commanding Scourge, arrived first and took possession of the town. Albany, therefore, soon headed for another target — Tuxpan. She and the other ships of the squadron arrived at the mouth of the Tuxpan River on the morning of 17 April. Capt. Breese—commanding Albany — then formed his landing party of over 1,500 sailors and marines drawn from all ships in the squadron. They embarked in the barges and the six ships chosen to ascend the river and capture Tuxpan. Albany herself did not participate in the action though her captain and some of her crewmen did. From 18–22 April, the force moved up the river, engaged and captured two artillery batteries, destroyed fortifications and military equipment at Tuxpan, and then retired down the river to rejoin the squadron. When the American warships dispersed to various blockade stations along the eastern coast of Mexico, Albany and Reefer remained off the mouth of the Tuxpan River.

Then, after service on the blockade at various other points, Albany arrived off the mouth of the Tabasco River by 13 June. Once again, her deep draft precluded the ship's actual participation in the ascent of the river. However, as in the Tuxpan operation, members of her crew joined the expedition. The movement upriver began late in the first dog watch on 14 June. In two days, the American force ascended the river, disembarked the landing force, routed the defenders on the approaches to Tabasco, and captured the town. The Americans remained there until 22 July, when yellow fever and ever braver Mexican troops forced the evacuation of the town.

In the meantime, Albany headed home for repairs. She departed the Mexican coast on 11 July and arrived in Hampton Roads, Virginia on 6 August. From there, she soon moved north to Boston where she completed her repairs on 27 September. On 10 October, the sloop of war put to sea to return to the Gulf of Mexico and served along the Mexican coast on blockade duty again until March 1848, when she was detached and sent to Venezuela to protect American citizens there during a highly volatile constitutional crisis in that country. With the Mexican-American War at an end, Albany began cruising the Caribbean-West Indies region. That duty lasted until 12 September 1848, when she returned to Norfolk.

Between 15 November 1848 and the latter part of 1853, the sloop of war made three more extended deployments in the Caribbean-West Indies area as a unit of the Home Squadron. On 12 December 1853, Albany set sail from Boston, Mass., on the final mission of her career. After several months sailing among the islands of the West Indies and along the coast of Central America, she departed Aspinwall, Colombia (now Colon, Panama) on 29 September 1854. She was never heard from again and was listed as lost at sea with all hands.

FIRST ALBANY 22 GUN SLOOP-OF-WAR

LAUNCHED---------------------27 JUNE 1846
COMMISSIONED-----------------6 NOVEMBER 1846
DECOMMISSIONED---Lost at sea)---SEPTEMBER 1854
DISPLACEMENT----------------1,064 TONS
LENGTH-----------------------147 FT. 11 IN.
BEAM-------------------------38 FT. 6 IN.
DRAFT------------------------17 FT.
SPEED------------------------13 KNOTS
CREW-------------------------210

Officers of the Albany.

1. Adams, John Q.
Midshipman, 3 July, 1835. Passed Midshipman, 22 June, 1841. Master, 22 March, 1848. Lieutenant, 21 February, 1849. Lost in Albany, 28 September, 1854.

2.Bleecker, William W.
Midshipman, 1 May, 1827. Passed Midshipman, 10 June, 1833. Lieutenant, 28 February, 1838. Lost on the Albany. Last intelligence from ship, 28 September, 1854.

3. Cowman, Richard H.
Assistant Surgeon, 17 September, 1852. Lost at sea in the Albany.

4. Craig, William.
Gunner, 20 January, 1838. Lost in the Albany. Last intelligence, 28 September, 1854.

5. Frazer, James.
Sailmaker, 11 December, 1841, Lost in the Albany. Last intelligence, 28 September, 1854.

6. Gerry, James T.
Midshipman, 20 December, 1815. Lieutenant, 28 April, 1826. Commander, 17 April, 1842. Lost on the Albany, 28 September, 1854.

7. Hunt, Montgomery.
Midshipman, 17 January, 1832. Passed Midshipman, 23 June, 1838. Lieutenant, 9 December, 1842. Lost in Albany, 28 September, 1854.

8. Jones, William.
Boatswain, 26 July, 1852. Lost in Sloop of War Albany, September, 1854.

9. Leach, Rowland.
Carpenter, 22 October, 1855. Lost in the Albany. Last intelligence, 28 September, 1854.

10. Marr, Robert A.
Midshipman, 29 April. 1840. Passed Midshipman, 11 July, 1846. Master, 5 May, 1854. Lost in the Albany, 28 September, 1854.

11. McCreery, Stephen A.
Assistant Surgeon, 20 June, 1838. Surgeon, 22 November, 1852. Lost in the Albany, 28 September, 1854.

12. Riley, Bennet J.
Acting Midshipman, 27 December, 1850. Midshipman, 14 July, 1852. Lost in the Albany, 28 September, 1854.

13. Rodgers, Henry.
Midshipman, 11 March, 1837. Passed Midshipman, 29 June, 1843. Master, 7 August, 1850. Lieutenant, 26 March, 1851. Lost in the Albany, 28 September, 1854.

14. Nixon White, Purser, Lost in the Albany, 28 September, 1854.

15. Belliger Scott, masters mate.

16. William J. Bond, Carpenter.

17. Dexter Brigham, Master mate.

18. Nicholas F. Morris, captains clerk.

United States & Confederate Navvy

The following men served the United States honorably, but when the war broke out their loyalty fell to their home states, and would fight honorably for what they believe in. Pay close attention to the ( Notes ), as they will tell you where you can get more information and pictures
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James W. Cooke, of North Carolina, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 April, 1828. Passed Midshipman, 14 June, 1834. Master. Lieutenant, 25 February, 1841. Resigned 2 May, 1861.

James Wallace Cooke
Birth: Aug. 23, 1812, Beaufort, Carteret County, North Carolina.
Death :Jun. 21, 1869, Portsmouth, Portsmouth City, Virginia.
Burial: Cedar Grove Cemetery, Portsmouth, Portsmouth City, Virginia.

James Wallace Cooke was born to Thomas and Esther (Wallace) Cooke in Beaufort, NC on Aug. 23 1812. His father, a successful merchant, was lost at sea in a hurricane off the banks of NC in Sept. 1815. James was orphaned the following year when his mother died of consumption. James and his younger sister were taken in by their father's brother, Henry Marchant Cooke, also of Beaufort, NC. Henry Cooke, the Customs collector at the port of Beaufort, got his nephew James an appointment to the US Naval Academy at age 15. He rose to the rank of lieutenant in the US Navy but resigned his commission to join the Confederate Navy. The high point of his career was his involvement with the construction of the RAM Ironclad, CSS Abermarle. He was the ironclad's first captain and he played a successful role in the battles of Plymouth and Abermarle Sound. He was North Carolina's highest ranking officer in the Confederate Navy. He died on June 21, 1869 in Portsmouth, Va.
Note. There is a photo of him and well be given up on a request.
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Charles F. M. Spotswood, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 November, 1828. Passed Midshipman, 14 June, 1834. Lieutenant, 25 February, 1841. Dismissed 18 April, 1861.

Charles Fenton Mercer Spotswood.
Birth: Feb. 22, 1813.
Death: Aug. 6, 1892
Burial: Elmwood Cemetery, Norfolk, Norfolk City, Virginia.
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William L. Maury, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 2 February, 1829. Passed Midshipman, 3 July, 1835. Lieutenant, 26 February, 1841. Resigned 20 April, 1861.

William L. Maury.
Birth: 1813.
Death: !878.
Burial: Lakewood Cemetery , Bowling Green (Caroline County, Caroline County, Virginia.
Note. There is a lot more info on him and photo, at the site of (Find a grave.)
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Robert B. Pegram, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 2 February, 1829. Passed Midshipman, 3 July, 1835. Lieutenant, 8 September, 1841. Dismissed 17 April, 1861.
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Carter B. Poindexter, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 16 November, 1831. Passed Midshipman, 15 June, 1837. Lieutenant, 8 September, 1841. Dismissed 18 April, 1861.
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Henry H. Lewis, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 May, 1828. Passed Midshipman, 23 June, 1838. Lieutenant, 28 October, 1842. Dismissed 20 April, 1861.
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George W. Harrison, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 20 January, 1832. Passed Midshipman, 23 June, 1838. Lieutenant, 2 November, 1842. Resigned 17 April, 1861.
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William A. Wayne, of Georgia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 27 October, 1833. Passed Midshipman, 8 July, 1839. Lieutenant, 4 June, 1844. Resigned 1 May, 1861.
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Peter U. Murphy, of North Carolina, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 12 May, 1834. Passed Midshipman, 8 July, 1839. Lieutenant, 29 May, 1846. Dismissed 21 April, 1861.
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Isaac N. Brown, of Mississippi, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 15 March, 1834. Passed Midshipman, 6 July, 1840. Master, 15 August, 1846. Lieutenant, 31 October, 1846. Dismissed 25 April, 1861.

Isaac N. Brown.
Birth: May 27, 1817.
Death: Sep. 1, 1889
Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro County, Texas, Plot: Section K, Row 5.

Civil War Confederate Navy Officer. A veteran of 27 years in the United States Navy, he switched his allegiance to the Confederacy once the Civil War began. On May 26, 1862 he was given command of the ram "CSS Arkansas." He was absent sick when the crew blew it up when it's cranky engines broke down. Promoted to Commander, he commanded the ironclad "CSS Charleston" in Charleston Harbor, South Carolina until the fall of the city.
Note. There is a photo upon a request.
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Catesby ap R. Jones, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 18 June, 1836. Passed Midshipman, 1 July, 1842. Master, 14 September, 1848. Lieutenant, 12 May, 1849. Resigned 17 April, 1861.

Catesby Roger Jones.
Birth: Apr. 15, 1821.
Death: Jun. 21, 1877, Selma, Alabama.
Burial: Live Oak Cemetery, Selma, Dallas County, Alabama.

Civil War Confederate Naval Officer. He served as commander of Confederate ironclad "CSS Virginia" (Merrimack) in the second day (March 9, 1862) of the famous battle with the Union ironclad "USS Monitor" after Confederate Admiral Franklin Buchanan was wounded in the fighting of the first day.
Note. There is a photo upon a request.
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John J. Guthrie, of North Carolina, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 28 February, 1834. Passed Midshipman, 16 July, 1840. Master, 22 March, 1847. Lieutenant, 7 July, 1847. Dismissed 13 July, 1861.

John Julius Guthrie.
Birth: Apr. 27, 1815.
Death: Nov. 25, 1877.
Burial: Cedar Grove Cemetery, Portsmouth, Portsmouth City, Virginia.
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Joseph N. Barney, of Maryland, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 30 June, 1835. Passed Midshipman, 22 June, 1841. Master, 22 March, 1847. Lieutenant, 5 August, 1847. Dismissed 4 June, 1861.

Joseph Nicholson Barney, Sr.
Birth: Aug. 25, 1818, Baltimore, Baltimore city, Maryland.
Death: Jun. 16, 1899, Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg City, Virginia.
Burial: Fredericksburg Cemetery, Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg City, Virginia, Plot: Section 3, Grave 27.
Note. There is a lot more info & photo to be found at the site (Find a grave.)
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Van Rensellear Morgan, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 8 December, 1836. Passed Midshipman, 1 July, 1842. Master, 25 March, 1849. Lieutenant, 26 October, 1849. Reserved List, 13 September, 1855. Lieutenant on Active List, 26 October, 1849. Dismissed 28 June, 1861.
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Edward L. Winder, of Maryland, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 29 April, 1836. Passed Midshipman, 1 July, 1842. Master, 25 October, 1849. Lieutenant, 20 April, 1850. Dismissed 22 April, 1861.
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John Wilkinson, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 18 December, 1837. Passed Midshipman, 29 June, 1843. Master, 25 June, 1850. Lieutenant, 5 November, 1850. Dismissed 20 April, 1861.
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Charles M. Fauntleroy, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 3 March, 1838. Passed Midshipman, 20 May, 1844. Master, 16 October, 1851. Lieutenant, 2 November, 1852. Dismissed 13 May, 1861.

Charles Magill Fauntleroy.
Birth: Aug. 21, 1822.
Death: Jul. 28, 1889.
Burial: Leesburg Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia.
Note. There is a Grave photo up on request.
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William B. Fitzgerald, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 30 January, 1838. Passed Midshipman, 20 May, 1844. Master, 21 November, 1851. Lieutenant, 4 November, 1852. Reserved List, 13 September, 1855. Resigned 15 April, 1861.
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John S. Maury, of North Carolina, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 10 February, 1838. Passed Midshipman, 20 May, 1844. Master, 2 November, 1852. Lieutenant, 1 August, 1853. Dismissed 18 April, 1861.
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Reginald Fairfax, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 28 May, 1839. Passed Midshipman, 2 July, 1845. Master, 3 September, 1853. Lieutenant, 28 April, 1854. Resigned 15 April, 1861
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William A. Webb, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 26 January, 1838. Passed Midshipman, 2 July, 1845. Master, 9 October, 1853. Lieutenant, 12 June, 1854. Resigned 17 May, 1861.
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Charles C. Simms, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 9 October, 1839. Passed Midshipman, 2 July, 1845. Master, 15 January, 1854. Lieutenant, 12 August, 1854. Dismissed 22 April, 1861.

Charles Carroll Simms.
Birth: Mar. 30, 1825, Virginia.
Death: Dec. 24, 1884, Georgetown, District of Columbia, District Of Columbia.
Burial Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, District of Columbia, District Of Columbia,
Plot: Section A.
Note You can find more info & a photo of him, at the site of (Find a grave.)
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John W. Bennett, of Maryland, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 10 February, 1840. Passed Midshipman, 11 July, 1846. Master, 1 March, 1855. Lieutenant, 14 September, 1855. Dismissed 19 April, 1861.
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Augustus McLaughlin, of Maryland, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 11 January, 1840. Passed Midshipman, 11 July, 1846. Master, 1 March, 1855. Lieutenant, 14 September, 1855. Resigned 26 April, 1861.
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William H. Parker, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 19 October, 1841. Passed Midshipman, 10 August, 1847. Master, 1 March, 1855. Lieutenant, 14 September, 1855. Dismissed 20 April, 1861.
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William L. Powell, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 20 September, 1841. Passed Midshipman, 10 August, 1847. Master, 10 July, 1855. Lieutenant, 14 September, 1855. Dismissed 20 April, 1861.
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William H. Murdaugh, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 9 September, 1841. Passed Midshipman, 10 August, 1847. Master, 14 September, 1855. Lieutenant, 15 September, 1855. Dismissed 21 April, 1861.

William H Murdaugh.
Birth: 1827.
Death: 1901.
Burial: Cedar Grove Cemetery, Portsmouth, Portsmouth City, Virginia, Plot: 4 180.
---------------

James H. Rochelle, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 9 September, 1841. Passed Midshipman, 10 August, 1847. Master, 14 September, 1855. Lieutenant, 15 September, 1855. Dismissed 17 April, 1861.
---------------

Robert D. Minor, of Missouri, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 25 February, 1841. Passed Midshipman, 10 August, 1847. Master, 14 September, 1855. Lieutenant, 15 September, 1855. Dismissed 22 April, 1861.

Robert D. Minor.
Birth: Sep. 13, 1827, Louisa County, Virginia.
Death: Nov. 25, 1871, Richmond City, Virginia.
Burial: Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Richmond City, Virginia.

U S N /C .S. Navy officer;Maj.4th Battn., Local Defense Troops;
d. stroke,at home.
---------------

David P. McCorkle, of the District of Columbia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 21 September, 1841. Passed Midshipman, 10 August, 1847. Master, 14 September, 1855. Lieutenant, 15 September, 1855. Dismissed 17 May, 1861
----------------

William Sharp, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 9 September, 1841. Passed Midshipman, 10 August, 1847. Master, 15 September, 1855. Lieutenant, 15 September, 1855. Dismissed 17 April, 1861.
----------------

Charles P. McGary, of North Carolina, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 19 October, 1841. Passed Midshipman, 10 August, 1847. Master, 14 September, 1855. Lieutenant, 15 September, 1855. Resigned 25 April, 1861.
----------------

Hunter Davidson, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 29 October, 1841. Passed Midshipman, 10 August, 1847. Master, 14 September, 1855. Lieutenant, 15 September, 1855. Dismissed 23 April, 1861.
----------------

Robert R. Carter, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 30 March, 1842. Passed Midshipman, 5 August, 1848. Master, 15 September, 1855. Lieutenant, 16 September, 1855. Resigned 2 April, 1861.
----------------

Oscar F. Johnston, of Tennessee, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 14 August, 1846. Passed Midshipman, 8 June, 1852. Master, 15 September, 1855. Lieutenant, 16 September, 1855. Dismissed 22 April, 1861.
Note. He was found in the navy rosters under Johnson.

Oscar F. Johnston.
Birth: Unknown.
Death: Unknown.
Burial: Watkinsville Cemetery, Watkinsville, Oconee County, Georgia.

Oscar Johnston of Tennessee was a lieutenant in the Navy of the US. Later was a lietenant in CSN. At the US Naval Academy - Served at CSNA
Commandant of Midshipmen and Professor of Astronomy, Navigation and Surveying.
---------------
Beverly Kennon, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 22 August, 1846. Passed Midshipman, 8 June, 1852. Master, 15 September, 1855. Lieutenant, 16 September, 1855. Resigned 23 April, 1861.
----------------

Francis E. Shepperd, of North Carolina, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 16 October, 1849. Passed Midshipman, 12 June, 1855. Master, 16 September, 1855. Lieutenant, 1 January, 1857. Dismissed 8 July, 1861.
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Joseph W. Alexander, of Virginia, late a lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, to be a lieutenant in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Acting Midshipman, 21 September, 1853. Midshipman, 10 June, 1857. Passed Midshipman, 25 June, 1860. Master, 24 October, 1860. Lieutenant, 11 March, 1861. Dismissed 5 July, 1861.
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French Forrest, of Virginia, late a captain in the Navy of the United States, to be a captain in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 9 June, 1811. Lieutenant, 5 March, 1817. Master Commandant, 9 February, 1837. Captain, 30 March, 1844. Dismissed 19 April, 1861.

French Forrest.
Birth: Oct. 4, 1796
Death: Nov. 22, 1866.
Burial: Congressional Cemetery, Washington, District of Columbia, District Of Columbia, Plot: Range 45 Site 42.
Note. A lot more info & photo on him can be found at the site of (Find a grave.)
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George N. Hollins, of Maryland, late a captain in the Navy of the United States, to be a captain in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 February, 1814. Lieutenant, 13 January, 1825. Commander, 8 September, 1845. Captain, 14 September, 1855. Dismissed 6 June, 1861.

George Nicholas Hollins, Jr.
Birth: May 3, 1840, Baltimore, Baltimore city, Maryland.
Death: Sep. 4, 1862, Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina.
Burial: Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina.
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Samuel Barron, of Virginia, late a captain in the Navy of the United States, to be a captain in the Navy of the Confederate States. . United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 January, 1812. Lieutenant, 3 March, 1827. Commander, 15 July, 1847. Captain, 14 September, 1855. Dismissed 22 May, 1861.

Samuel Barron.
Birth: Nov. 28, 1809, Hampton, Hampton City, Virginia.
Death: Feb. 26, 1888, Loretto, Essex County, Virginia.
Burial: Cedar Grove Cemetery, Norfolk, Norfolk City, Virginia.
Note.  There is a photo up on a request.
-------------------

William F. Lynch, of Virginia, late a captain in the Navy of the United States, to be a captain in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 26 January, 1819. Lieutenant, 17 May, 1828. Commander, 5 September, 1849. Captain, 2 April, 1856. Resigned 21 April, 1861.

William F. Lynch.
Born April 1, 1801 in Norfolk, Va.
Death October 17, 1865, at Baltimore.
--------------------

Isaac S. Sterrett, of Maryland, late a captain in the Navy of the United States, to be a captain in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 24 March, 1819. Lieutenant, 17 May, 1828. Commander, 5 February, 1850. Reserved List, 28 September, 1855. Captain, 2 March, 1857. Resigned 23 April, 1861.
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Lloyd J. Beall, of Maryland, late a paymaster in the Army of the United States, to be a colonel of the Marine Corps of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Was not found on the navy roster.

Lloyd J. Beall.
Birth: Oct. 19, 1808, Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island.
Death: Nov. 10, 1887, Richmond, Richmond City, Virginia.

Commandant of the Confederate States Marine Corps. A graduate of the United States Military Academy in 1830, he also attended the French Army's Cavalry School in 1840. Promoted to Major in the United States Army in 1844, he served in the Black Hawk and Seminole Wars and in the Mexican War. Siding with the Confederacy at the start of the Civil War, he was appointed Colonel and Commandant of the Confederate Marine Corps in 1861, the only person to hold that position. Following the war he became a Richmond merchant.
Note. There is a photo up on a request.
----------------------

Henry B. Tyler, of Virginia, late adjutant and inspector of the Marine Corps of the United States, to be lieutenant-colonel of the Marine Corps of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Second Lieutenant, 3 March, 1823. First Lieutenant, 1 April, 1830. Captain, 12 March, 1845. Adjutant and Inspector with rank of Major. Dismissed 4 May, 1861.
----------------------

George H. Terrett, of Virginia, late a captain of the Marine Corps of the United States, to be major of the Marine Corps of the Confederate States. United States Marine Corps: Second Lieutenant, 1 April, 1830. First Lieutenant, 1 July, 1834. Captain, 16 March, 1847. Brevet Major, 13 September, 1847. Dismissed 6 May, 1861.
---------------------

John D. Simms, of Virginia, late a captain in the Marine Corps of the United States, to be captain in the Marine Corps of the Confederate States. United States Marine Corps: Second Lieutenant, 7 October, 1841. First Lieutenant, 27 September, 1847. Captain, 1861. Brevet Captain, 13 September, 1847. Dismissed 8 July, 1861.
-----------------------

Israel Greene, of Virginia, late a first lieutenant in the Marine Corps of the United States, to be a captain in the Marine Corps of the Confederate States. United States Marine Corps: Second Lieutenant, 3 March, 1847. Dismissed 18 May, 1861.
Note. He was found under the name of  Green.
-------------------------

George Holmes, of Florida, late a first lieutenant in the Marine Corps of the United States, to be a captain in the Marine Corps of the Confederate States. United States Marine Corps: Second Lieutenant, 8 March, 1849. Resigned 28 February, 1861.
---------------------------

Adam N. Baker, of Florida, late a first lieutenant in the Marine Corps of the United States, to be a first lieutenant in the Marine Corps of the Confederate States. United States Marine Corps: Second Lieutenant, 12 September, 1853. First Lieutenant, 1 August, 1860. Dismissed 23 May, 1861.
----------------------------

George P. Turner, of Virginia, late a first lieutenant in the Marine Corps of the United States, to be a first lieutenant of the Marine Corps of the Confederate States. Untied States Marine Corps: Second Lieutenant, 27 September, 1856. Dismissed 25 June, 1861.
----------------------

E. Cantey Stockton, of South Carolina, to be a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps of the Confederate States. Untied States Marine Corps: Was not found on the navy roster.
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James R. Y. Fendall, of Mississippi, to be a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps of the Confederate States. Untied States Marine Corps: Was not found on the navy roster.
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Wilbur F. Johnson, of Georgia, to be a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps of the Confederate States. Untied States Marine Corps: Was not found on the navy roster.
--------------------------

Edmund J. Lloyd, of Virginia, to be a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps of the Confederate States. Untied States Marine Corps: Was not found on the navy roster.
---------------------------

William F. Patton, of Virginia, late a surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be a surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Surgeon, 4 April, 1831. Resigned 6 May, 1861.

William Farley Patton
Birth: Unknown.
Death: Jul., 1884, Virginia.
Burial: Masonic Cemetery, Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg City, Virginia.

Enlisted on 6/10/1861, he was commissioned into CS Navy as a Surgeon.
Stationed 1861-62 at Gosport Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. Stationed during 1862 at Charlotte, NC. Stationed during 1862-65 at Charleston Station, Charleston, SC.
Paroled 4/18/1865 Richmond, VA.
-----------------------------

George Blacknall, of North Carolina, late a surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be a surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Surgeon's Mate, 3 January, 1828. Passed Assistant Surgeon, 3 March, 1835. Surgeon, 9 February, 1837. Resigned 7 May, 1861.
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Lewis W. Minor, of Virginia, late a surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be a surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Assistant Surgeon, 8 February, 1832. Surgeon, 8 September, 1841. Dismissed 7 May, 1861.
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William F. McClenahan, of Virginia, late a surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be a surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Assistant Surgeon, 28 February, 1833. Surgeon, 8 September, 1841. Dismissed 9 May, 1861.
-------------------------

Daniel S. Green, of Virginia, late a surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be a surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Was found under Greene, Assistant Surgeon, 18 October, 1833. Passed Assistant Surgeon, 1 August, 1837. Surgeon, 8 September, 1841. Dismissed 2 May, 1861.
-----------------------------

John T. Mason, of Virginia, late a surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be a surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Assistant Surgeon, 6 September, 1837. Surgeon, 15 July, 1849. Resigned 6 May, 1861
------------------------------

William B. Sinclair, of Virginia, late a surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be a surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Assistant Surgeon, 20 June, 1838. Surgeon, 21 June, 1852. Dismissed 10 June, 1861.
------------------------------

R. F. Mason, of Virginia, late a surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be a surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Was not found on the navy roster.
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James F. Harrison, of Virginia, late a passed assistant surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be a surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Assistant Surgeon, 5 March, 1847. Passed Assistant Surgeon, 26 April, 1852. Surgeon, 5 March, 1861. Resigned 15 June, 1861.
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Dinwiddie B. Phillips, of Virginia, late a passed assistant surgeon in the Navy of the United States to be a surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Assistant Surgeon, 8 November, 1847. Resigned 6 May, 1861.
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Charles H. Williamson, of Virginia, late a passed assistant surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be a surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Assistant Surgeon, 24 September, 1850. Passed Assistant Surgeon, 24 September, 1855. Dismissed 10 May, 1861
------------------

William E. Wysham, of Maryland, late a passed assistant surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be a surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United State Navy: Surgeon's Mate, 24 September, 1824. Passed Assistant Surgeon, 16 May, 1860. Dismissed 10 May, 1861.
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Daniel B. Conrad, of Virginia, late a passed assistant surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be a surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Assistant Surgeon, 20 September, 1854. Passed Assistant Surgeon, 4 May, 1860. Dismissed 10 May, 1861.
------------------

H. W. M. Washington, of Virginia, late a passed assistant surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be a surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Assistant Surgeon, 17 April, 1856. Passed Assistant Surgeon, 25 March, 1861. Dismissed 10 May, 1861.
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Algernon S. Garnett, of Virginia, late an assistant surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be an assistant surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Assistant Surgeon, 16 May, 1857. Dismissed 10 May, 1861.
-------------------

Frederick Van Bibber, of Maryland, late an assistant surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be an assistant surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Could not find him on the navy roster
--------------------

John W. Sandford, jr., of North Carolina, late an assistant surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be an assistant surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Assistant Surgeon, 28 May, 1857. Dismissed 29 May, 1861.
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Bennett W. Green, of Virginia, late an assistant surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be an assistant surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States United States Navy: Assistant Surgeon, 21 August, 1859. Dismissed May, 1861.

Bennett Wood Green.
Birth: Apr. 6, 1835, Warwick Co., Virginia.
Death: Jul. 31, 1913, Charlottesville City, Virginia.
Burial: Denbigh Baptist Church cemetery, Newport News, Newport News City, Virginia.
Note. There is a photo up on request.
-----------------------

Joseph D. Grafton, of Arkansas, late an assistant surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be an assistant surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Assistant Surgeon, 20 May, 1859. Resigned 2 July, 1859. Re-commissioned 23 December, 1859. Dismissed 2 May, 1861.
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Charles M. Morfit, of Virginia, late an assistant surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to be an assistant surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Was not found on the navy roster.
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R. R. Gibbes, of South Carolina, to be an assistant surgeon in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Was not found on the navy roster.
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Sidney Smith Lee, of Virginia, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Was not found on the navy roster.
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William C. Whittle, of Virginia, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 10 May, 1820. Lieutenant, 17 May, 1828. Commander, 4 August, 1850. Resigned 20 April, 1861.
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Robert D. Thorburn, of Virginia, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 30 March, 1820. Lieutenant, 17 May, 1828. Commander, 3 October, 1850. Reserved List, 13 September, 1855. Resigned 22 April, 1861.
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Robert G. Robb, of Virginia late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 6 September, 1821. Passed Midshipman, 24 May, 1828. Lieutenant, 27 May, 1830. Commander, 2 November, 1852. Dismissed 18 April, 1861.
------------------------------

Murray Mason, of Virginia, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 14 November, 1823. Passed Midshipman, 23 March, 1829. Lieutenant, 3 March, 1831. Commander, 25 February, 1854. Reserved List, 14 September, 1855. Commander on Active List, 25 February, 1854. Resigned 16 April, 1861.

Murray Mason.
Birth: Jan. 8, 1808, District Of Columbia.
Death: Jan. 11, 1875, Alexandria City, Virginia.
Burial: Christ Church Episcopal Cemetery, Alexandria, Alexandria City, Virginia.
----------------------------

William W. Hunter, of Louisiana, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 May, 1822. Passed Midshipman, 24 May, 1828. Lieutenant, 27 May, 1830. Commander, 6 January, 1853. Resigned 29 April, 1861.
Note. There is a Photo on request.

William W. Hunter.
Birth: 1803.
Death: 1892.
Burial: Metairie Cemetery, New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana.
--------------------------

Archibald B. Fairfax, of Virginia, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 4 August, 1823. Passed Midshipman, 23 March, 1829. Lieutenant, 13 July, 1832. Commander, 22 August, 1855. Dismissed 18 April, 1861.
---------------------------

William McBlair, of Maryland, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 16 November, 1824. Passed Midshipman, 20 February, 1830. Lieutenant, 31 December, 1833. Commander, 14 September, 1855. Dismissed 20 April, 1861.
----------------------------

Richard L. Page, of Virginia, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 March, 1824. Passed Midshipman, 20 February, 1830. Lieutenant, 26 March, 1834. Commander, 14 September, 1855. Dismissed 18 April, 1861.
-----------------------------

Frederick Chatard, of Maryland, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. . United States Navy: Midshipman, 16 November, 1824. Lieutenant, 29 March, 1834. Commander, 14 September, 1855. Resigned 24 April, 1861.
------------------------------

Arthur Sinclair, of Virginia, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 4 March, 1823. Passed Midshipman, 4 June, 1831. Lieutenant, 3 March, 1835. Commander, 14 September, 1855. Dismissed 18 April, 1861.

Arthur Sinclair.
Birth: May 2, 1837.
Death: Nov. 17, 1925, Baltimore city, Maryland.
Burial: Green Mount Cemetery, Baltimore, Baltimore city, Maryland.
Note. More info & photo can be found at the site of (Find a Grave.)
---------------------------------

Charles H. Kennedy, of North Carolina, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 10 February, 1819. Passed Midshipman, 4 June, 1831. Lieutenant, 3 March, 1835. Commander, 14 September, 1855. Dismissed 14 June, 1861.
------------------------------

Matthew F. Maury, of Tennessee, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 February, 1825. Passed Midshipman, 4 June, 1831. Lieutenant, 10 June, 1836. Reserved List, 14 September, 1855. Commander on Active List, 14 September, 1855. Dismissed 26 April, 1861.

Matthew Fontaine Maury.
Birth: Jan. 14, 1806, Virginia.
Death: Feb. 1, 1873, Virginia.
Burial: Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Richmond City, Virginia.
Note. A lot more info & photo, can be found at the site of (Find a Grave.)
--------------------------------

John R. Tucker, of Virginia, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 June, 1826. Passed Midshipman, 10 June, 1833. Lieutenant, 20 December, 1837. Commander, 14 September, 1855. Dismissed 18 April, 1861.

John Randolph Tucker.
Birth: Jan. 31, 1812, Alexandria, Alexandria City, Virginia.
Death: Jun. 12, 1883, Petersburg, Petersburg City, Virginia.
Burial: Cedar Grove Cemetery, Norfolk, Norfolk City, Virginia,
Note. A lot more info & photo, can be found at the site of (Find a Grave.)
--------------------------------

Thomas J. Page, of Virginia, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 October, 1827. Passed Midshipman, 10 June, 1833. Lieutenant, 20 December, 1839. Commander, 14 September, 1855. Dismissed 22 April, 1861.

Thomas Jefferson Page, Sr.
Birth: Jan. 4, 1808, Rosewell, Gloucester County, Virginia.
Death: Oct. 25, 1899, Rome, Lazio Region, Italy.
Burial: Campo Cestio, Rome, Lazio Region, Italy, Plot: 731 Zona Prima.
Note. There is a photo on request.
---------------------------------

George Minor, of Virginia, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 April, 1827. Passed Midshipman, 10 June, 1833. Lieutenant, 28 February, 1838. Commander, 14 September, 1855. Resigned 22 April, 1861.

George Minor.
Birth: May 12, 1808.
Death: Jan. 8, 1879.
Burial: Fredericksburg Cemetery, Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg City, Virginia.

Commander, Confederate States Navy; 3rd highest ranking officer in the Confederate States Navy Dept. Commander Minor served in the United States Navy prior to the Civil War. Enlisted from Virginia, he was commissioned by the Confederate States Congress as Commander in 1861. He was then appointed Commander, Chief of the Ordnance and Hydrography Bureau.
------------------------------

Robert F. Pinkney, of Maryland, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 December, 1827. Passed Midshipman, 10 June, 1833. Lieutenant, 28 February, 1838. Commander, 14 September, 1855. Resigned 23 April, 1861.
-----------------------------

Thomas R. Rootes, of Georgia, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 March, 1827. Passed Midshipman, 10 June, 1833. Lieutenant, 28 February, 1838. Commander, 14 September, 1855. Dismissed 19 April, 1861.
-------------------------------

James L. Henderson, of Virginia, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 June, 1828. Passed Midshipman, 14 June, 1834. Lieutenant, 6 July, 1840. Commander, 14 September, 1855. Resigned 18 April, 1861.
---------------------------------

William T. Muse, of North Carolina, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 June, 1828. Passed Midshipman, 14 June, 1834. Lieutenant, 29 December, 1840. Commander, 14 September, 1855. Dismissed 2 April, 1861.
---------------------------------

Thomas T. Hunter, of Virginia, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 July, 1828. Passed Midshipman, 14 June, 1834. Lieutenant, 25 February, 1841. Commander, 23 December, 1856. Dismissed 23 April, 1861.

Thomas Triplett Hunter.
Birth: May 23, 1813,Fairfax County, Virginia.
Death: July 10, 1872, Wilkes County, Georgia.
Burial: Resthaven Cemetery, Washington, Wilkes County, Georgia.
--------------------------------

Charles F. McIntosh, of Virginia, late a commander in the Navy of the United States, to be a commander in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Midshipman, 1 November, 1828. Passed Midshipman, 14 June, 1834. Lieutenant, 25 February, 1841. Commander, 2 March, 1857. Dismissed 20 April, 1861.

Charles F. McIntosh.
Birth: Oct. 21, 1812, Norfolk, Norfolk City, Virginia.
Death: May 13, 1862, New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana.
Burial: Cedar Grove Cemetery, Norfolk, Norfolk City, Virginia.
Note. More info & photo can be found at the web site of ( Find a grave.)
-------------------------------

William P. Williamson, of Virginia, late a chief engineer in the Navy of the United States, to be a chief engineer in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Chief Engineer, 20 October, 1842. Name stricken from the Rolls 6 May, 1861.
--------------------------------

Michael Quinn, of Virginia, late a chief engineer in the Navy of the United States, to be a chief engineer in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Second Assistant Engineer, 15 November, 1847. First Assistant Engineer, 6 November, 1849. Chief Engineer, 15 December, 1853. Name stricken from the rolls 18 May, 1861.
-------------------------------

James H. Warner, of Virginia, late a chief engineer in the Navy of the United States, to be a chief engineer in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Third Assistant Engineer, 6 February, 1851. Second Assistant Engineer, 26 February, 1851. First Assistant Engineer, 26 June, 1856. Chief Engineer, 6 December, 1859. Name stricken from the Rolls, 8 July, 1861.
--------------------------------

Thomas A. Jackson, of Virginia, late a chief engineer in the Navy of the United States, to be a chief engineer in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Third Assistant Engineer, 31 October, 1848. Second Assistant Engineer, 1 October, 1852. First Assistant Engineer, 26 June, 1856. Name stricken from the rolls 6 May, 1861.
-----------------------------

Virginius Freeman, of Virginia, late a first assistant engineer in the Navy of the United States, to be a chief engineer in the Navy of the Confederate States United States Navy: Third Assistant Engineer, 26 February, 1851. Second Assistant Engineer, 21 May, 1853. First Assistant Engineer, 9 May, 1857. Name stricken from the Rolls of the Navy, 8 July, 1861.
----------------------------- .

John De Bree, of Virginia, late a paymaster in the Navy of the United States, to be a paymaster in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Purser, 29 December, 1817. Dismissed 19 April, 1861.
------------------------------

Thomas R. Ware, of Virginia, late a paymaster in the Navy of the United States, to be a paymaster in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Purser, 28 June, 1843. Dismissed 13 June, 1861.

Thomas R. Ware.
Birth: Unknown.
Death: Unknown.
Burial: Saint Georges Episcopal Burial Ground, Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg City, Virginia.

U .S. N., C. S. N.
Served in the United States Navy prior to the War Between the States.
Enlisting from Virginia in 1861, he was commissioned by the Confederate States Congress to serve in the Confederate States Navy as Paymaster during the War Between the States.
----------------------------------

James A. Semple, of Virginia, late a paymaster in the Navy of the United States, to be a paymaster in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Purser, 12 October, 1844. Dismissed 15 July, 1861.

James Alexander Semple.
Birth: Feb. 24, 1819, New Kent County, Virginia.
Death: 1886.
Burial: Bruton Parish Episcopal Church Cemetery, Williamsburg, Williamsburg City, Virginia.

Paymaster U. S N. C.S. N
Student of William and Mary College
Born at Cedar Hill.
---------------------------------
John Johnston, of North Carolina, late a paymaster in the Navy of the United States, to be a paymaster in the Navy of the Confederate States. United States Navy: Purser, 28 August, 1850. Dismissed 20 April, 1861.