In the American Civil War of 1861–’65, the same rule followed. Nine Ohio regiments, for example, and those militia, marched to West Virginia for three months, reënlisted for three years, and then reënlisted for the war. Several “One Hundred Day” regiments, including the Sixtieth Massachusetts, and many in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, became credits to their respective States. The same men were sometimes counted three times—that is, for each reënlistment. The contributions of the States, during the Revolutionary War, on this basis, were as follows: New Hampshire 12,497 Massachusetts 69,907 Rhode Island 5,908 Connecticut 31,939 New York 17,781 New Jersey 10,726 Pennsylvania 25,678 Delaware 2,386 Maryland 13,912 Virginia 26,678 North Carolina 7,263 South Carolina 6,417 Georgia 2,679 ——————— Total 233,771 Also, see Index, “American Army.” APPENDIX B. AMERICAN NAVY AND ITS CAREER. The original organization of the American Navy is noticed on pages 59–60 of the text. On the thirteenth of December, 1775, several frigates, were authorized, the annexed figures indicating their _rate_, by _guns_: _Alliance_ (32), twice identified with Lafayette (pp. 253, 361), and sold after the war. _Andrea Doria_ (32), burned in the Delaware to prevent capture 1777 _Boston_ (28), captured at Charleston 1780 [8]_CONGRESS_, burned in the Hudson, to prevent capture 1777 _Delaware_ (24), captured by the British, in the Delaware 1777 _Effingham_ (28), destroyed by the British, in the Delaware 1777 _Hancock_ (32), taken by British ships _Rainbow_ (44) and _Victor_ (16) 1777 [8]_Montgomery_ (24), burned in the Hudson to prevent capture 1777 _Providence_ (28), captured at Charleston 1780 _Queen of France_ (18), captured at Charleston 1780 _Raleigh_ (32), captured by the British ships _Experiment_ (50) and _Unicorn_ (16) 1777 _Randolph_ (32), blown up in action with the _Yarmouth_ (64) 1778 _The Confederacy_ (32), taken by a British ship-of-the-line, off the Virginia coast 1781