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James Russell Soley, Professor U. S. Navy, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.1, The blockade and the cruisers (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 7: (search)
32-pounders (27 cwt.)128 lbs. 2 rifled 30-pounders60 lbs. 1 rifled 20-pounder20 lbs. 1 howitzer12 lbs. ——— Total, 8 guns220 lbs. Alabama. Number of GunsWeight of Projectiles. 6 long 32-pounders (52 cwt.)192 lbs. 1 rifled 100-pounder (Blakeley)100 lbs. 1 Viii-inch shell gun68 lbs. ——— Total, 8 guns Blake says in his report that there was also a rifled 24-pounder on board the Alabama, but as Semmes states that this was a 9-pounder, it is omitted in the statement.360 lbs. Thef Projectiles. 4 short 32-pounders128 lbs. 2 Xi-inch pivots (smooth-bore)272 lbs. 1 30-pounder (rifle)30 lbs. ——— 7 guns430 lbs. Alabama. Number of Guns.Eight of Projectiles. 6 long 32-pounders (52 cwt.)192 lbs. 1 rifled 100-pounder (Blakeley)100 lbs. 1 Viii-inch shell-gun68 lbs. —— 8 guns360 lbs. In the matter of speed, that primary essential of a ship-of-war, the Kearsarge had somewhat the advantage. The difference in the number of men, 163 in the Kearsar