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128:"It is believed . . . that a proper regard for the efficiency of our naval ships and a fair competition with those of other navies, as well as sound economy, require the building of more new ships, embracing the improvements of the age . . . , rather than continuing to make extensive repairs on old ones—the expense of which often amounts to nearly the cost of new."
145:. He was married to Mary T. Tolman, and they had several children, including Samuel Tolman Hartt (1816-1859) who was also a prominent naval shipbuilder located at the
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with his relative
William Delano, and Hartt later helped train his nephew, Benjamin Franklin Delano, in shipbuilding. In 1853 Hartt served as chief of the navy's
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James M. Hart, GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF SAMUELL HARTT FROM LONDON, ENGLAND, TO LYNN, MASS., 1640, AND DESCENDANTS, TO 1903,p. 73
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and Joseph were also involved in shipbuilding, and Edward constructed various gunboats, monitors and tinclad vessels.
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Following in his father's footsteps, Hartt built many prominent ships including an early steam warship, the
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79:(1797), the United States's oldest warship. Hartt's father owned a large shipyard in
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160:, one of the last and largest paddle frigates. Samuel Hartt's younger sons
26:, the first ironclad warship of the U.S. Navy, was built by Hartt in 1843
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Charles Beebe Stuart, The Naval and Mail
Steamers of the United States
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Register of Ships of the U.S. Navy, 1775-1990: Major
Combatants
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History of
Shipbuilding on North River, Plymouth County (1889)
40:(1786–1860) was a prominent American shipbuilder for the
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https://www.seekingmyroots.com/members/files/G002905.pdf
153:, and who died there in 1859. Samuel T. Hartt built the
100:. Hartt worked in various Navy shipyards including the
141:, in 1860 and was buried in Brooklyn, New York at
68:Samuel Hartt was born in 1786 in Massachusetts to
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44:who built various warships used from the
139:Scituate, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
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180:Karl Jack Bauer, Stephen S. Roberts,
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30:For his shipbuilding associate, see
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122:Bureau of Construction and Repair
124:. During this time, he stated:
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60:warships of the U.S. Navy.
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243:American naval architects
106:Portsmouth Naval Shipyard
116:(1815) for the City of
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52:, including the first
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238:American shipbuilders
205:Lloyd Vernon Briggs,
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72:, the builder of the
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151:Portsmouth, Virginia
112:. He also built the
143:Green-Wood Cemetery
64:Shipbuilding career
102:Brooklyn Navy Yard
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147:Gosport Navy Yard
32:Samuel Hartt Pook
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133:Death and legacy
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118:Philadelphia
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46:War of 1812
232:Categories
168:References
155:USS
95:USS
88:USS
74:USS
54:steamship
42:U.S. Navy
21:USS
157:Powhatan
97:Michigan
90:Missouri
58:ironclad
23:Michigan
48:to the
209:p. 226
196:(1853)
184:(1991)
81:Boston
110:Maine
56:and
149:in
108:in
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