69:
62:
317:. From stern to bow, the captain's cabin and stateroom sat above an aft magazine, forward of which was a second magazine with the officer quarters above. Forward of this, in the midships was the engine machinery and coal supply, and beyond this the quarters and galley for the non-commissioned ranks which sat above a third magazine. Her initial armaments were described as "light guns", however after joining the West Gulf Squadron her firepower was upgraded somewhat: one four-inch rifled
299:
347:
764:
41:
1467:
375:, was launched in New York City, in November 1857. She was a copper-plated steamer that could make speeds of up to eleven knots. Her battery consisted of three thirty-two-pounders and four twenty-four-pound howitzers. She served as a revenue cutter until temporarily transferred to the Navy late in 1858. Her new assignment took her to
877:
was placed under the command of
Captain Thomas C. Saunders and dispatched to fight the Union vessels at sea, despite lengthy legal discussions regarding the capture of the prize which had not yet drawn to a close. As a result, the ship was taken farther upriver and stripped of weapons to lighten her
1000:
Leon Smith is variously referred to as lieutenant, captain, major, colonel, and commodore by different sources. While referred to by
Magruder as a commissioned officer and recommended for formal commission Smith never actually entered navy or army service. De facto, as "Commander, Marine Department
738:
grounded, but the attack was reckoned to be merely a retreat by
Confederate ships, and the alarm was cancelled. There was, however, a Confederate land force under the command of General John B. Magruder that was approaching Galveston. At four o'clock that morning, in what would come to be known as
562:
on August 29 and suffered severe damage while fast on the shoal. She was refloated at the cost of her armament, rigging, stores, provisions, and everything else on board that could be heaved over the side to lighten ship. Temporary repairs completed on
September 3, she proceeded to Hampton Roads,
539:
slipped close inshore to directly support the landings, while heavier ships pounded the forts from deeper water. The last resistance was snuffed out the following afternoon, giving a badly needed boost to morale in the North, which had been disheartened a month before by defeat in the
689:
in an effort to clear the entire
Mississippi Valley of obstructions to Union shipping. However, sufficient ground forces to take Vicksburg were not made available, nullifying the value of his operation, and after a frustrating encounter with the new Confederate ironclad ram
886:
was dispatched to command her and additional vessels in
Galveston, however the ship was already under command of Leon Smith, an army volunteer and steamboat captain, who had played a role in capturing the ship, having been placed in command of the ship by Major General
312:
measured 177.5 feet long, 30.5 feet wide and 12 feet from the bottom of the hull to the main deck. Her propulsion was a double-right-angled marine engine with two side paddles, supported by two masts; the entire ship was sheathed and fastened with
401:
quickly won the United States a prompt and respectful hearing which four years of diplomacy had failed to obtain. Paraguay paid a modest indemnity to compensate the family of an
American seaman killed during the fight. In his report, Flag Officer
478:
withdrew with her sister ships. According to Coast Guard historian
Captain Commandant Horatio Davis Smith, USRCS, Ret; Lieutenant W. D. Thompson fired the first naval shot of the Civil with the thirty-two pounder he commanded on the deck of the
903:
recommended that the navy relinquish control. Barney later explained that he made his recommendation since he considered that the presence of two separate marine forces with independent commanders would lead to discord and confusion.
723:, Captain Wainright. Union forces from the ships occupied the town, but fell back to the docks every night as Confederate cavalry entered the town every evening. The ships bombarded the town at regular intervals.
1527:
3217:
1094:
U.S. Coast Guard
Historian's Office. Illustrations & Photographs of United States Revenue Marine & Revenue Cutter Service Uniforms 1790 through 1889. Captain John A. Faunce, USRCS, circa 1860.
835:
was an interesting episode of the Civil War, as it possibly involved the youngest combatant of the
American Civil War. According to an account by a captured member of the Confederate boarding party:
743:, the reoccupied Confederate forts opened fire on the Union fleet while ground troops attempted to board the anchored ships. The late arrival of a Confederate fleet enabled the troops to board the
747:, which was raked by gunfire and rammed, leaving Wainright dead and Lea mortally wounded. In one of the war's most poignant incidents, when Lea was mortally wounded, his father, Confederate Major
262:; during his presidency, she acted as First Lady. The cutter was christened and entered the water for the Revenue Service in 1859 out of New York City, and saw action during the Civil War at
1365:
707:
as part of a blockade fleet under the command of Commodore Eagle, whose flagship was too large to enter the river and was subsequently relieved of command on October 1. On October 4,
1198:
862:
was hit by Federal gunners and sank, but the water was shallow enough that Harby and his men could continue firing their guns from her deck. This distraction enabled the
842:
One young son of Captain Wainwright, just ten years old, stood at the cabin door with a revolver in each hand and never ceased firing until he had expended every shot.
1077:
1513:
1081:
622:
as part of the West Gulf Squadron under the command of Commodore Farragut, a duty for which her firepower was upgraded as mentioned above. Commanded by Commander
3262:
3257:
1140:. Compiled by Dennis L. Noble. Printed by the Coast Guard Historian's Office. A Bicentennial Publication. U.S. Coast Guard Headquarters, Washington, DC. 1990.
850:
involved also possibly the oldest active combatant of the Civil War. Captain Levi C. Harby of the Texas Maritime Service, 69 years old, was in command of the
410:
for special commendation on the invaluable service she rendered in extricating his other ships that repeatedly ran aground in the treacherous waters of the
3232:
3227:
1477:
597:, which inflicted such damage to her port wheel that her departure for Key West was delayed another two days. On February 24 she captured the Confederate
3222:
896:
3252:
2696:
1781:
368:
1001:
of Texas", he was in charge of all or most marine operations in the area of Texas under general Magruder's control, commanding several vessels.
643:
812:
was listing steeply, and a boat was dispatched from her side to the remaining Union ships to negotiate a surrender. During the negotiations,
243:
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1195:
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1378:
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Amongst the first men struck down were the gallant Captain Wainwright and Lieutenant Lee, who both fought with desperation and valor.
545:
520:
1613:
1347:
1032:
716:
427:
resumed her former duties as a revenue cutter. Captain John A. Faunce, USRCS was commanding officer. In September 1860 she embarked
1157:
By Horatio Davis Smith Captain Commandant, USRCS. Edited by Elliot Snow. Naval Historical Foundation. 1932. H.L. Polk Printing Co.
646:, advancing up the river and engaging Fort Jackson on April 18 and passing it on April 24, with New Orleans falling the next day.
3247:
1413:
2220:
1627:
1606:
677:, Barancas Barracks, and the Navy Yard which had been abandoned by the Confederates. Back at Ship Island for repairs May 30,
2689:
1774:
974:
623:
544:. Of greater importance was the fact that this combined operation opened the inland waterways to Union ships and gave the
275:
719:. On October 9 Union marines landed to raise the United States flag, and the key to the city was given to the captain of
2726:
129:
2907:
1703:
944:, transporting coal and merchandise. In 1881 a fire broke out in one of her cargo holds and she was abandoned at sea.
700:
and her sister vessels in the Mortar Flotilla again covered the dash by bombarding the Confederate batteries 15 July.
471:
634:
on January 20. She was then ordered to join a fleet under the command of Captain David D. Porter at the mouth of the
934:
was declared unfit for naval service. She was refitted to an unarmed three-masted fore-and-aft schooner and renamed
3188:
3181:
2786:
2706:
2662:
2655:
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794:, leaving one-half of the two-vessel Confederate fleet lying on the bottom of the harbor. However, the Confederate
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recaptured her at the end of war. The U.S. Navy declared her unfit for service and sold her. New owners out of
594:
3267:
2858:
1567:
1155:
Early History of the United States Revenue Marine Service or (United States Revenue Cutter Service 1789-1849
883:
879:
388:
251:
1430:
712:
2459:
2296:
1991:
1599:
682:
392:
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The United States Coast Guard and the Civil War: The U.S. Revenue Marine, Its Cutters, and Semper Paratus
681:
prepared to ascend the Mississippi with Porter's mortar boats to engage enemy batteries on the cliffs of
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1234:
1196:
http://coastguard.dodlive.mil/2011/04/harriet-lane-fires-first-naval-shot-of-the-civil-war/john_faunce/
734:
ready to maneuver, she sailed upriver in an attempt to engage the approaching Confederate vessels. The
730:, anchored in the channel, an alarm was raised reporting Confederate forces approaching. With only the
828:, along with a copy of the United States signal service code book in her cabin, in Confederate hands.
2931:
2384:
2054:
2017:
1979:
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485:
458:. She departed New York April 8 and arrived off Charleston April 11. On the evening of the 11th, the
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923:. At the end of the war she was interned at Havana and was recovered by the U.S. government.
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fleet". The ship was also considered by the navy to be too slow and inefficient to become a
888:
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574:
431:, the first member of the British Royal Family to visit the United States, for passage to
384:
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Her next important service came the following summer when a task force was sent against
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again transferred to the Navy on March 30, 1861, for service in the expedition sent to
333:
and two twenty-four-pound brass howitzers. Her crew of 95 were also issued small arms.
259:
239:
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346:
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advanced into Galveston Harbor and participated in a small exchange with the rebel
691:
666:
432:
326:
283:
255:
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899:. Barney conceded the appointment, and in a letter to Confederate naval secretary
1505:
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avoided further attack by promptly hoisting the United States ensign. When Major
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1940:
1715:
639:
586:
496:, commanded by Captain John A. Faunce, USRCS; engaged Confederate forces in the
451:
267:
263:
17:
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was later exploded, and the remaining Union ships fled to New Orleans, leaving
630:
at this point, she was used as Farragut's flagship until he transferred to the
40:
2883:
2335:
1811:
1653:
966:
674:
627:
428:
322:
1052:
589:. Comdr. Porter embarked at Washington. During her passage to Hampton Roads,
523:, the war's first important combined amphibious operation. The next morning,
3163:
2895:
615:
330:
1171:
Smith, Captain H. D. (February 1898). "The U. S. Revenue Cutter Service".
820:
under a flag of truce in an attempt to explode her magazine. The flagship
726:
In the early morning of January 1, 1863, with almost all ships, including
638:. On March 4, 1862, this fleet moved to attack Confederate forts south of
2143:
1675:
1338:. Columbia, South Carolina: University of South Carolina Press. pp.
1311:
Civil War Curiosities: Strange Stories, Oddities, Event, and Coincidences
598:
578:
376:
278:
captured her in 1863, whereupon she was converted to mercantile service.
907:
In the 30th of April 1864 She was dispatched past the Union blockade to
581:, where units were assembling for an attack on Confederate forts in the
2168:
795:
605:
916:
912:
685:, while Farragut ran past this river stronghold to join Flag Officer
314:
1138:
Historical Register U.S. Revenue Cutter Service Officers 1790–1914
1096:
http://www.uscg.mil/history/uscghist/USRCS_Uniform_Photos_1889.asp
619:
297:
1142:
https://www.uscg.mil/history/articles/USRCSHistoricalRegister.pdf
1458:, edited by Spencer Tucker, Paul G. Pierpaoli, William, page 285
908:
391:
concerning reparations for damages incurred during an attack on
2678:
1763:
1509:
866:
to carry out the successful starboard attack that captured the
653:
Farragut ordered the Mortar Flotilla to Ship Island May 1, and
650:
was sent on June 29, 1862, to attack the Vicksburg batteries.
1220:
http://www.uscg.mil/history/articles/Civil_War_Strobridge.asp
515:
to check blockade running in the area. The ships sailed from
435:, where he planted a tree and placed a wreath on the tomb of
1297:
H. S. Lubbock's Deposition before Prize Commissioners, 1863
919:
she was entered into the British naval registry and named
854:, and was the last to leave that vessel after ramming the
1194:. Official Blog of the U.S. Coast Guard. Captain Faunce.
190:
A double-right-angled marine engine with two side paddles
1159:
https://www.uscg.mil/history/articles/USRCS1789-1849.pdf
1500:
Harriet Lane via Coast Guard Historian's Office webpage
1432:
Battle on the Bay: The Civil War Struggle for Galveston
1366:
Battle on the Bay: The Civil War Struggle for Galveston
3218:
American Civil War patrol vessels of the United States
1398:
Day, James M. (1965) "Leon Smith: Confederate Mariner"
466:
when that merchantman appeared with no colors flying.
1315:. Nashville, Tennessee: Rutledge Hill Press. p.
891:
and in control of additional ships improvised as a "
751:
was serving ashore in Galveston. He came aboard the
3042:
2714:
2434:
1799:
1714:
1652:
1578:
1544:
593:was taken under fire by the Confederate battery at
669:to the other side of the bay, where they occupied
1424:
1422:
1752:133 ships total, only ships with articles listed
1435:. University of Texas Press. pp. 172–173.
329:before the first mast, two eight-inch Dahlgren
696:, Farragut ran back down past Vicksburg while
258:of senator and later United States President,
2690:
1775:
1521:
1127:, 1854–1861; Southern Ocean Steamer Movements
397:by a Paraguayan fort, February 1, 1855. This
250:, a ship of the United States Navy and later
8:
1076:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
569:sailed February 10, 1862, to join Commander
1478:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships
816:was further damaged by fire from the Union
2697:
2683:
2675:
1782:
1768:
1760:
1528:
1514:
1506:
1456:The Civil War Naval Encyclopedia, Volume 1
1416:, John Eicher & David Eicher, page 893
1232:Osborn, D. S. (February 1906). "Memoirs".
1080:) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
661:, where she transported Brigadier General
2707:Shipwrecks and maritime incidents in 1881
1792:Shipwrecks and maritime incidents in 1863
290:. Her crew abandoned her at sea in 1881.
1472:This article incorporates text from the
1248:Gussley, "Yankee Notebook" published in
1033:"The United States Gunboat Harriet Lane"
1026:
1024:
1022:
1020:
1018:
762:
755:only to realize his son was near death.
614:then targeted the Confederate fleets in
345:
1014:
993:
1069:
644:Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip
554:ran aground while attempting to enter
29:
1404:. Vol. 3: Iss. 1, Article 7. page 40.
1214:U.S. Coast Guard Historian's Office.
1153:U.S. Coast Guard Historian's Office.
1136:U.S. Coast Guard Historian's Office.
1037:The Southwestern Historical Quarterly
767:Artist's rendering of the capture of
58:
7:
3263:Ships of the Confederate States Navy
3258:Steamships of the United States Navy
244:United States Revenue Cutter Service
198:13 knots (24 km/h; 15 mph)
454:garrison after the outbreak of the
27:Revenue cutter of the United States
3233:Maritime incidents in January 1863
3228:Gunboats of the United States Navy
1279:Texas State Historical Association
1045:Texas State Historical Association
715:and shore batteries, known as the
546:North Atlantic Blockading Squadron
521:Battle of Hatteras Inlet Batteries
474:surrendered Fort Sumter 13 April,
25:
3223:Cutters of the United States Navy
804:circled and made a second run on
3253:Shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean
1465:
717:First Battle of Galveston Harbor
548:a base deep in Southern waters.
462:fired on the civilian steamship
423:Returning to the United States,
254:. The craft was named after the
225:2 × 24 lb brass howitzers (1862)
67:
60:
39:
1481:. The entries can be found
1429:Cotham, Edward Terrel (1998).
1363:Cotham, Edward Terrel (1998).
703:In September, she was sent to
429:Edward Albert, Prince of Wales
360:, New York, October 16, 1858).
1:
1402:East Texas Historical Journal
1114:. August 15, 1866. p. 2.
383:of U.S. Special Commissioner
980:, a modern cutter named for
563:arriving September 8, 1861.
519:on August 26, 1861, for the
246:and, on the outbreak of the
379:with a squadron ordered to
3284:
3238:Maritime incidents in 1881
448:Charleston, South Carolina
416:
274:, and Virginia Point. The
45:Artist's rendition of USS
3176:
2650:
1750:
1371:University of Texas Press
1330:Rosen, Robert N. (2000).
911:, loaded with a cargo of
873:After a week of repairs,
626:and Lieutenant Commander
111:
53:
38:
1487:Confederate service here
595:Shipping Point, Virginia
542:First Battle of Bull Run
3248:Ships of the Union Navy
1502:Retrieved: 26 May 2015.
1414:Civil War High Commands
1334:The Jewish Confederates
1222:Retrieved: 26 May 2015.
1205:Retrieved: 26 May 2015.
1161:Retrieved: 26 May 2015.
1144:Retrieved: 26 May 2015.
1098:Retrieved: 26 May 2015.
1031:Tucker, Philip C., 3d.
884:Confederate States Navy
880:Joseph Nicholson Barney
790:sank the Rebel tugboat
381:support the discussions
252:Confederate States Navy
182:13 ft (4.0 m)
112:General characteristics
2970:Koning der Nederlanden
1267:"Galveston, Battle Of"
940:, and operated out of
844:
779:
683:Vicksburg, Mississippi
624:Jonathan M. Wainwright
511:on the outer banks of
361:
306:
153: ft (54.1 m)
1307:Garrison, W. (1994).
1218:By Truman Strobridge
837:
766:
349:
301:
174: ft (9.3 m)
2133:G. L. Brockenborough
1373:. pp. 151–152.
1059:on December 24, 2013
1043:(4). Austin, Texas:
759:With the Confederacy
399:display of sea power
389:Carlos Antonio López
2158:Margaret and Jessie
1732:Charles H. Marshall
1192:Coast Guard Compass
954:Battle of Galveston
846:The capture of the
784:Battle of Galveston
741:Battle of Galveston
687:Charles Henry Davis
498:Battle of Pig Point
419:Paraguay expedition
404:William B. Shubrick
369:Treasury Department
206:95 officers and men
35:
2222:Pride of the Yarra
1483:Union service here
1235:Pearson's Magazine
1201:2015-05-26 at the
1111:The New York Times
927:Recapture and sale
780:
659:Pensacola, Florida
571:David Dixon Porter
456:American Civil War
362:
307:
294:Layout of the ship
248:American Civil War
30:
3198:
3197:
2672:
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1757:
1756:
1273:Handbook of Texas
878:load. Lieutenant
778:, January 1, 1863
636:Mississippi River
583:Mississippi River
437:George Washington
352:Paraguay Squadron
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1174:Century Magazine
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705:Galveston, Texas
450:, to supply the
367:, built for the
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665:'s troops from
663:Lewis G. Arnold
575:Mortar Flotilla
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417:Main article:
387:with Dictator
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2410:
2398:
2386:
2373:
2361:
2350:H. L. Hunley
2349:
2337:
2324:
2311:
2298:
2285:
2272:
2258:
2247:
2235:Baron DeKalb
2234:
2221:
2209:
2196:
2183:
2170:
2157:
2145:
2132:
2119:
2106:
2093:
2081:
2069:
2056:
2043:
2031:
2019:
2006:
1993:
1980:
1968:
1955:
1942:
1929:
1916:
1903:
1890:
1877:
1865:J. A. Cotton
1864:
1851:
1838:
1825:
1812:
1738:
1731:
1724:
1716:Packet ships
1704:
1697:
1690:
1683:
1676:
1669:
1662:
1642:
1635:
1628:
1621:
1614:
1607:
1600:
1593:
1587:Harriet Lane
1586:
1585:
1568:
1561:
1554:
1480:
1471:
1464:
1451:
1431:
1409:
1401:
1393:
1364:
1358:
1333:
1325:
1310:
1302:
1293:
1282:. Retrieved
1270:
1257:
1249:
1244:
1233:
1227:
1215:
1210:
1191:
1187:
1178:
1172:
1166:
1154:
1149:
1137:
1132:
1124:
1120:
1109:
1103:
1090:
1072:cite journal
1061:. Retrieved
1057:the original
1040:
1036:
996:
982:Harriet Lane
981:
977:Harriet Lane
976:
968:
960:
942:Philadelphia
936:
935:
932:Harriet Lane
931:
930:
920:
906:
875:Harriet Lane
874:
872:
868:Harriet Lane
867:
863:
859:
856:Harriet Lane
855:
851:
848:Harriet Lane
847:
845:
841:
838:
833:Harriet Lane
832:
830:
826:Harriet Lane
825:
821:
817:
814:Harriet Lane
813:
810:Harriet Lane
809:
806:Harriet Lane
805:
800:
791:
788:Harriet Lane
787:
781:
774:
769:Harriet Lane
768:
753:Harriet Lane
752:
745:Harriet Lane
744:
735:
731:
728:Harriet Lane
727:
725:
721:Harriet Lane
720:
709:Harriet Lane
708:
702:
698:Harriet Lane
697:
692:
679:Harriet Lane
678:
667:Fort Pickens
655:Harriet Lane
654:
652:
648:Harriet Lane
647:
631:
612:Harriet Lane
611:
610:
601:
591:Harriet Lane
590:
585:Delta below
567:Harriet Lane
566:
565:
552:Harriet Lane
551:
550:
535:
529:
525:Harriet Lane
524:
502:
494:Harriet Lane
493:
491:
484:
481:Harriet Lane
480:
476:Harriet Lane
475:
467:
463:
460:Harriet Lane
459:
444:Harriet Lane
443:
441:
433:Mount Vernon
425:Harriet Lane
424:
422:
412:Paraná River
408:Harriet Lane
407:
406:singled out
393:
365:Harriet Lane
364:
363:
355:
327:Dahlgren gun
310:Harriet Lane
309:
308:
304:Harriet Lane
303:
287:
286:renamed her
284:Philadelphia
280:Union forces
276:Confederates
235:Harriet Lane
234:
233:
232:
125:Tons burthen
117:Displacement
96:Commissioned
47:Harriet Lane
46:
33:Harriet Lane
32:
3141:Jarvis Lord
3081:Shaftesbury
2994:Jane Miller
2848:Flying Spur
2094:Anglo Saxon
2082:Ada Hancock
1994:Mississippi
1981:Rattlesnake
1904:Isaac Smith
1684:James Adger
1663:Golden Gate
1654:Paddleships
1608:Re d'Italia
1601:Connecticut
1387:Read online
1263:Barr, Alwyn
1047:: 360–380.
782:During the
640:New Orleans
602:Joanna Ward
587:New Orleans
452:Fort Sumter
394:Water Witch
319:Parrott gun
268:New Orleans
264:Fort Sumter
222:2 × 8" guns
3243:Ship fires
3213:1859 ships
3207:Categories
3019:Ellengowan
2836:Ridge Park
2715:Shipwrecks
2615:Chesapeake
2447:USRC
2312:Bainbridge
1800:Shipwrecks
1705:Providence
1622:Dunderberg
1284:2009-05-06
1063:2009-05-06
1009:References
961:Bayou City
893:cottonclad
864:Bayou City
801:Bayou City
775:Bayou City
713:Fort Point
628:Edward Lea
530:Monticello
505:Fort Clark
500:Virginia.
331:Columbiads
323:forecastle
219:1 × 9" gun
216:1 × 4" gun
203:Complement
187:Propulsion
3129:Britannic
3067:HMS
3005:USS
2946:Jamestown
2934:Jeannette
2932:USS
2897:Gananoque
2871:HMS
2824:Josephine
2812:Jamestown
2740:Atahualpa
2601:HMS
2588:USS
2575:HMS
2562:HMS
2549:HMS
2538:Pervenets
2524:HMS
2511:USS
2498:USS
2485:USS
2423:Beejapore
2387:Weehawken
2385:USS
2336:USS
2310:USS
2284:USS
2271:USS
2246:USS
2233:USS
2208:USS
2195:USS
2169:CSS
2144:USS
2131:USS
2118:USS
2105:USS
2068:USS
2057:Alligator
2055:USS
2020:Lancaster
2018:USS
2007:Georgiana
2005:CSS
1992:USS
1969:Indianola
1967:USS
1956:Indianola
1954:USS
1941:USS
1928:HMS
1915:USS
1902:USS
1889:USS
1876:USS
1850:USS
1837:USS
1826:Westfield
1824:USS
1594:Jamestown
1562:Swordfish
1053:0038-478X
822:Westfield
736:Westfield
732:Westfield
616:Louisiana
486:Nashville
468:Nashville
464:Nashville
302:Plans of
80:Laid down
3117:Snaefell
3093:Collaroy
3069:Penelope
3056:Hereford
2909:Victoria
2752:Talismán
2728:Apurímac
2590:Camanche
2551:Warspite
2472:SS
1878:Columbia
1852:Columbia
1839:Hatteras
1579:Warships
1546:Clippers
1199:Archived
948:See also
799:CS
693:Arkansas
632:Hartford
599:schooner
579:Key West
558:through
377:Paraguay
211:Armament
120:730 tons
88:Launched
3137:27 Sep:
3113:c. Apr:
3105:Advance
3101:c. Apr:
3089:20 Jan:
3077:18 Jan:
3064:18 Jan:
3052:11 Jan:
3007:Rodgers
2990:25 Nov:
2978:14 Oct:
2958:Lisette
2954:15 Aug:
2942:26 Jun:
2929:13 Jun:
2917:31 May:
2905:24 May:
2893:10 May:
2885:Tararua
2881:30 Apr:
2873:Doterel
2868:26 Apr:
2844:13 Feb:
2832:10 Feb:
2800:Eleanor
2796:27 Jan:
2784:17 Jan:
2772:16 Jan:
2760:16 Jan:
2748:16 Jan:
2736:16 Jan:
2724:16 Jan:
2585:15 Nov:
2572:30 Oct:
2564:Malacca
2559:14 Oct:
2508:14 Jul:
2500:Choctaw
2495:28 May:
2487:Wyoming
2482:10 May:
2469:28 Feb:
2411:Montana
2407:30 Dec:
2399:Hooghly
2395:10 Dec:
2362:Blossom
2358:19 Oct:
2346:15 Oct:
2333:11 Oct:
2307:21 Aug:
2294:18 Aug:
2281:17 Aug:
2273:Paw Paw
2256:20 Jul:
2243:14 Jul:
2230:13 Jul:
2210:Sumpter
2205:24 Jun:
2197:Atlanta
2192:17 Jun:
2166:c. May:
2154:30 May:
2141:28 May:
2128:27 May:
2115:18 May:
2102:27 Apr:
2090:27 Apr:
2078:27 Apr:
2040:c. Mar:
2032:Absalom
2028:29 Mar:
2015:25 Mar:
2002:19 Mar:
1989:14 Mar:
1977:28 Feb:
1964:25 Feb:
1951:24 Feb:
1943:Kinsman
1938:23 Feb:
1930:Orpheus
1899:30 Jan:
1886:23 Jan:
1873:17 Jan:
1860:15 Jan:
1847:14 Jan:
1834:11 Jan:
1813:Neptune
1698:Bristol
1643:Augusta
1636:Alabama
969:Neptune
921:Lavinia
882:of the
860:Neptune
852:Neptune
796:gunboat
792:Neptune
642:in the
606:Florida
483:at the
321:to the
242:of the
169:⁄
148:⁄
54:History
3189:1882 →
3182:← 1880
3165:Ferret
3125:4 Jul:
3002:1 Dec:
2982:Ganges
2966:5 Oct:
2856:3 Apr:
2820:8 Feb:
2663:1864 →
2656:← 1862
2623:8 Dec:
2611:7 Dec:
2598:3 Dec:
2546:6 Aug:
2534:6 Aug:
2526:Racoon
2513:Antona
2444:1 Jan:
2382:6 Dec:
2374:Curlew
2370:5 Nov:
2338:Madgie
2299:Oconee
2286:Crocus
2268:6 Aug:
2248:Sciota
2218:6 Jul:
2179:5 Jun:
2107:Preble
2070:Keokuk
2065:8 Apr:
2052:2 Apr:
1925:7 Feb:
1912:7 Feb:
1821:1 Jan:
1809:1 Jan:
1725:Helena
1470:
1439:
1377:
1346:
1342:–141.
1275:Online
1181:: 575.
1051:
975:USCGC
917:Havana
913:cotton
818:Owasco
536:Pawnee
533:, and
337:Career
315:copper
238:was a
137:Length
3161:Unkn:
3149:Unkn:
3027:Unkn:
3015:Unkn:
2788:Rímac
2776:Unión
2635:Unkn:
2419:Unkn:
2184:Stono
1917:Glide
1555:Comet
988:Notes
915:. At
675:McRee
620:Texas
442:USRC
256:niece
195:Speed
179:Draft
128:639 (
31:USRC
2808:Jan:
2603:Ajax
2521:Jul:
2474:Aden
2457:Feb:
2323:CSS
2297:CSS
2182:CSS
2146:Lily
1863:CSS
1677:Webb
1485:and
1437:ISBN
1375:ISBN
1344:ISBN
1271:The
1082:link
1078:link
1049:ISSN
909:Cuba
739:the
673:and
618:and
604:off
507:and
350:The
158:Beam
104:Fate
99:1861
91:1859
83:1859
2171:Ivy
1340:140
967:CS
959:CS
773:CS
771:by
577:at
573:'s
371:by
141:177
3209::
1421:^
1400:.
1385:-
1369:.
1317:96
1277:.
1269:.
1179:33
1177:.
1074:}}
1070:{{
1041:21
1039:.
1035:.
1017:^
870:.
786:,
608:.
527:,
489:.
439:.
414:.
270:,
266:,
162:30
130:bm
2698:e
2691:t
2684:v
1783:e
1776:t
1769:v
1529:e
1522:t
1515:v
1489:.
1445:.
1383:.
1352:.
1319:.
1287:.
1238:.
1084:)
1066:.
354:(
171:2
167:1
164:+
150:2
146:1
143:+
132:)
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
