The history of our Navy from its origin to the present day, 1775-1897, vol. 1 (of 4)Spears, John Randolph
History
The history of our Navy from its origin to the present day, 1775-1897, vol. 1 (of 4)
Spears, John Randolph
United States. Navy -- History; United States. Navy -- History -- Spanish-American War, 1898
Mullany, Commander J. R. M., iv. 389.
Murphy, Lieutenant J. McLeod, iv. 363.
_Murray_, British gun-boat, iii. 143.
Murray, Captain Alexander, beats off two British gun-ships, i. 207.
Murray, Colonel J., with 1,000 British troops assaults Plattsburg and
Saranac, ii. 355;
burns the public stores at both places and then retreats, _ib._
_Nahant_, Federal ironclad, Commander John Downes, iv. 480;
at Charleston, 485.
_Naiad_, Federal merchant-ship, captured by Confederate cruiser
_Sumter_, 415.
_Nancy_, English merchantman, captured by the _Raleigh_ and _Alfred_,
i. 130.
_Nancy_, British brigantine, captured by the _Lee_, i. 197–199.
_Nantucket_, Federal ironclad, iv. 480.
Napier on the character of the veterans sent to America, iii. 134.
Napoleon III., Emperor of France, his views in regard to Texas and
Mexico modified by the surrender of New Orleans, iv. 340;
tries to persuade Texas to secede from the Confederacy, 368.
_Narcissus_, British frigate, attacks the American schooner
_Surveyor_, ii. 417.
Narragansett Indian impressed by the British, a, iii. 293.
_Nashville_, Confederate cruiser, blockaded in the Great Ogeechee
River, iv. 479;
attacked and burned by Captain Worden of the monitor _Montauk_, 480.
Natchez, Tenn., surrenders to Captain Craven of the _Brooklyn_, iv.
340.
National sea-power, curious chain of events that led to creation of,
i. 1, 2.
_Nautilus_, American cruiser, in the attack on Tripoli, i. 374.
_Nautilus_, East India Company’s cruiser, surrenders to the
_Peacock_, iii. 285.
Naval architecture, a point on, iii. 227.
Naval armament, means for furnishing United Colonies with, i. 35.
Naval calls, iii. 471.
Naval discipline, effect of, on raw recruits, iv. 250.
Naval forces of the United States compared with those of Great
Britain in 1812, ii. 21–23.
Naval officers, old-time, life led by, iii. 305–307;
American, work that they have had to do in out-of-the-way parts of
the world in times of peace, 359–386;
disloyalty of, at commencement of the Civil War, iv. 70.
Naval operations in the Gulf of Mexico, iii. 402–428.
Naval terms applied to war-ships, iii. 54.
Navy, British, in American waters, i. 195.
Navy, colonial, creation of a, i. 30.
Navy of the United Colonies, regulations of, i. 34.
Navy, the American, at the battle of New Orleans, iii. 229.
_Neapolitan_, Federal merchant-ship, captured by Confederate cruiser
_Sumter_, iv. 415.
Neilds, Ensign H. C., heroic conduct of, iv. 394.
_Neosho_, Federal gun-boat, iv. 370.
_Nereyda_, Peruvian cruiser, captured the American whalers _Walker_
and _Barclay_, iii. 7;
is dismantled by the _Essex_ and sent to the Viceroy of Peru, _ib._
_Netley_, British brig, iii. 111.
Neutral ports, violations of, iv. 427.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account