The history of our Navy from its origin to the present day, 1775-1897, vol. 2 (of 4) — John Shaqi
The history of our Navy from its origin to the present day, 1775-1897, vol. 2 (of 4)Spears, John Randolph
History
The history of our Navy from its origin to the present day, 1775-1897, vol. 2 (of 4)
Spears, John Randolph
United States. Navy -- History; United States. Navy -- History -- Spanish-American War, 1898
STEPHEN CHAMPLIN. (From a painting at the Naval Academy,
Annapolis), 327
THE MEDAL AWARDED TO OLIVER H. PERRY AFTER HIS VICTORY ON LAKE
ERIE, 334
MEDAL AWARDED TO JESSE D. ELLIOTT, 335
MAP OF NIAGARA RIVER, 340
THE DEATH OF GENERAL PIKE. (From an old wood-cut), 342
THE NIAGARA RIVER AND SCENES FROM THE WAR OF 1812. (From an
engraving in Hinton’s “History of the United States”), 343
ISAAC CHAUNCEY. (From an engraving by Edwin of the portrait by
Wood), 345
CAPTAIN SIR JAMES LUCAS YEO. (From an engraving by Cook of the
portrait by Buck), 347
BUFFALO, N. Y., BURNED BY THE BRITISH, DECEMBER 30, 1813. (From
an old wood-cut), 354
THE _ARGUS_ BURNING BRITISH VESSELS. (From an old wood-cut), 361
THE _ARGUS_ CAPTURED BY THE _PELICAN_, AUGUST 14, 1813. (From
an engraving by Sutherland of the painting by Whitcombe), 365
THE _ENTERPRISE_ AND _BOXER_. (From a wood-cut in the “Naval
Monument”), 377
DIAGRAM OF THE _ENTERPRISE-BOXER_ BATTLE, 378
MEDAL AWARDED TO EDWARD R. MCCALL AFTER THE BATTLE BETWEEN THE
_ENTERPRISE_ AND THE _BOXER_, 385
OLD-TIME NAVAL GUNNERY. (From a wood-cut), 391
JOHN CASSIN. (From a lithograph at the Navy Department,
Washington), 399
JOSHUA BARNEY. (From an engraving of the painting by Chappel), 404
MAP OF CHESAPEAKE BAY, 411
THE FLAG OF FORT MCHENRY--AFTER THE BRITISH ATTACK IN 1814.
(From a photograph at the Naval Academy, Annapolis), 415
THE CAPTURE OF WASHINGTON. (From an old wood-cut), 416
THE HISTORY OF OUR NAVY
CHAPTER I
TROUBLES ON THE EVE OF WAR
A FAIR ESTIMATE OF THE NUMBER OF AMERICANS ENSLAVED BY THE PRESS
GANGS--A BRAGGART BRITISH CAPTAIN’S WORK AT SANDY HOOK--A SEARCH
FOR THE _GUERRIÈRE_--ATTACK ON THE BRITISH SHIP _LITTLE BELT_--A
FEATURE OF THE BATTLE THAT WAS OVERLOOKED--WHEN THE _CONSTITUTION_
SHOWED HER TEETH THE BRITISH SHIP BRAILED ITS SPANKER AND HEADED
FOR SAFER WATERS--AN EAGER YANKEE SAILOR WHO COULDN’T WAIT FOR AN
ORDER TO FIRE--WAR UNAVOIDABLE.
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