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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.1 (search)
Secretary of the Confederate Navy wrote Commodore Tatnall: You will leave with your ship and attacng no movement on the part of the enemy, Commodore Tatnall, in bravado and in provocation to them, During the forty-five days she was under Commodore Tatnall's command there were but thirteen days ire Hollins to that place to consult with Commodore Tatnall, and such other officers as might be selder such assistance as might be needed. Commodore Tatnall's account of the matter is as follows: ord time to remove the public property. Commodore Tatnall upon this joined his ship, at anchor nearied to within forty miles of Richmond. Commodore Tatnall called his crew to quarters, and informeher down in the water to fighting trim. Commodore Tatnall being unwell had retired to rest. Betweas in possession of the enemy on both banks. Tatnall demanded of his pilots the reason for their dere so vehement in their condemnation of Commodore Tatnall that he promptly requested a court of in[3 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.1 (search)
n being still disabled by his wounds, Commodore Josiah Tatnall was placed in command. There was at Secretary of the Confederate Navy wrote Commodore Tatnall: You will leave with your ship and attacng no movement on the part of the enemy, Commodore Tatnall, in bravado and in provocation to them, During the forty-five days she was under Commodore Tatnall's command there were but thirteen days ire Hollins to that place to consult with Commodore Tatnall, and such other officers as might be selder such assistance as might be needed. Commodore Tatnall's account of the matter is as follows: ried to within forty miles of Richmond. Commodore Tatnall called his crew to quarters, and informeher down in the water to fighting trim. Commodore Tatnall being unwell had retired to rest. Betweas in possession of the enemy on both banks. Tatnall demanded of his pilots the reason for their d A hasty conference with his officers decided Tatnall that the wisest course now open to him was to[3 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.1 (search)
n being still disabled by his wounds, Commodore Josiah Tatnall was placed in command. There was at ng no movement on the part of the enemy, Commodore Tatnall, in bravado and in provocation to them, During the forty-five days she was under Commodore Tatnall's command there were but thirteen days ire Hollins to that place to consult with Commodore Tatnall, and such other officers as might be selder such assistance as might be needed. Commodore Tatnall's account of the matter is as follows: ord time to remove the public property. Commodore Tatnall upon this joined his ship, at anchor neaas in possession of the enemy on both banks. Tatnall demanded of his pilots the reason for their d A hasty conference with his officers decided Tatnall that the wisest course now open to him was toere so vehement in their condemnation of Commodore Tatnall that he promptly requested a court of inrefore, the court do award to the said Captain Josiah Tatnall an honorable acquittal. The Merrima[3 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.1 (search)
n being still disabled by his wounds, Commodore Josiah Tatnall was placed in command. There was at Secretary of the Confederate Navy wrote Commodore Tatnall: You will leave with your ship and attacng no movement on the part of the enemy, Commodore Tatnall, in bravado and in provocation to them, During the forty-five days she was under Commodore Tatnall's command there were but thirteen days ire Hollins to that place to consult with Commodore Tatnall, and such other officers as might be selder such assistance as might be needed. Commodore Tatnall's account of the matter is as follows: ord time to remove the public property. Commodore Tatnall upon this joined his ship, at anchor nearied to within forty miles of Richmond. Commodore Tatnall called his crew to quarters, and informeher down in the water to fighting trim. Commodore Tatnall being unwell had retired to rest. Betwerefore, the court do award to the said Captain Josiah Tatnall an honorable acquittal. The Merrima[3 more...]