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Daniel Ammen, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.2, The Atlantic Coast (ed. Clement Anselm Evans) 71 3 Browse Search
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing) 50 2 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Daniel Ammen, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.2, The Atlantic Coast (ed. Clement Anselm Evans). You can also browse the collection for Samuel Francis Dupont or search for Samuel Francis Dupont in all documents.

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Daniel Ammen, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.2, The Atlantic Coast (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 2: the Port Royal expedition. (search)
usted. On the 10th of October Flag-Officer Samuel Francis Dupont hoisted his flag on board of theers. Those destined for the command of Flag-Officer Dupont were supplied with stores and coal as sthe fleet were concentrating, and where Flag-Officer Dupont would be found. The Seneca proceededinly indicates that the Department had left to Dupont the selection of the point of attack, to be agediately, and organize, in connection with Captain Dupont, of the navy, an expedition of 12,000 men.fairly sheltered by shoals to seaward. Flag-Officer Dupont says: To the skill of Commander Davis, Head, and Fort Beauregard on Bay Point. Flag-Officer Dupont says: These vessels made a reconnoissanations have been made. The report of Flag-Officer Dupont states that at 1.15 P. M. the Ottawa maPawnee then returned to Port Royal, and Flag-Officer Dupont informed the Navy Department that he wot of the enemy, General Sherman sent to Flag-Officer Dupont a confidential letter, stating that the[1 more...]
Daniel Ammen, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.2, The Atlantic Coast (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 4: raid of the Confederate ironclads off Charles-Ton.—attack on Fort M'Allister. (search)
to discover one particle of truth or honesty in the composition of these gentlemen. The entire regiment can substantiate the above facts, and burn with indignation that gentlemen occupying high stations, as they do, should resort to such base fabrications to prop up a failing cause. We have the honor, sir, to be your most obedient servants, A. A. Leckler, Colonel Commanding 176th Regiment. W. F. Fundenburg,;, Surgeon 176th. Taylor C. Newbury, Commanding Steamship Cossack. Rear-Admiral S. F. Dupont, Commanding South Atlantic Blockading Squadron. At an earlier date the commanding officers of vessels blockading that were sufficiently near to be cognizant of the facts wrote the following letter: U. S. Steamer New Ironsides, off Charleston, February 10, 1863. We, the undersigned officers, commanding various vessels of the blockading squadron off Charleston, have seen the proclamation of General Beauregard and Commodore Ingraham, herewith appended, as also the result
Daniel Ammen, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.2, The Atlantic Coast (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 5: naval attack on Charleston. (search)
tted for lack of space and fear of taxing the patience of the reader. Rear-Admiral Dupont, in his several reports to the Department, states that he moved in line auregard. In a more detailed report to the Department, dated April 15th, Admiral Dupont gives with particularity the fire delivered by the vessels engaged and the italicised the sentence above, as it would exert a controlling influence on Admiral Dupont in fitting for effective service all of the ironclads under him with the le. That is to depend on your discretion or a further order. A. Lincoln. To Admiral Dupont. The following day the President issued further instructions: exnear points in your charge. Yours truly, A. Lincoln. General Hunter and Admiral Dupont. P. S.—Whoever receives this first, please send a copy to the other immediately. On April 16th, Rear-Admiral Dupont wrote to the Secretary of the Navy as follows: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt this morning, by th
Daniel Ammen, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.2, The Atlantic Coast (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 7: operations against Charleston. (search)
was his wish that he (Dahlgren) should relieve Dupont. Dahlgren says in relation to this: If I he was rejoiced and would send for me at 10.. Dupont was very pleasant. The cabins full of officert orders from the Navy Department, and yet Admiral Dupont was held derelict in not having the monitoarly completed, but I can do nothing until Admiral Dupont's successor arrives and gets ready to worke day. Agreed on. In taking leave of Rear-Admiral Dupont, the writer is impelled to give a sketche Secretary of the Navy wrote to RearAd-miral Dupont, after the close of his official duties, as fond boat howitzers, in relation to which Rear-Admiral Dupont, immediately after the battle of Port Rlgren, upon assuming command, had shown him by Dupont a letter from Gillmore, to the effect that liehe Department objecting to the introduction of Dupont and the opinions of officers, and to those pars volume labors under the idea that either Admiral Dupont or Admiral Dahlgren should have gone to Ch[6 more...]
Daniel Ammen, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.2, The Atlantic Coast (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter VIII Hatteras Inlet—Roanoke Island. (search)
ally of officers commanding vessels. He adds, It is really difficult for me to state in adequate terms how largely I feel indebted to Commanders Rowan and Case for their constant and signal services throughout, from the very inception to the consummation of the achievement in view. This victory was most important; the proximate result left no ports or inlets unoccupied by our forces along the entire North Carolina coast except Wilmington. Including what was soon after achieved by Flag-Officer Dupont, on the coast of Georgia and Florida, Charleston and Wilmington were the only entrances unclosed from Cape Henry to Cape Florida. The army followed the scattered forces of the Confederates, and on the northern part of the island received the surrender of a considerable number, making a total of 2,677, including the wounded. A considerable number had effected their escape at Nag's Head. The army loss was 41 killed, and 181 wounded. The loss of the enemy was considerably less, as h
Daniel Ammen, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.2, The Atlantic Coast (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Index. (search)
Lieutenant William B., 194 et seq., 198 et seq., prowess of, 211 et seq., 236 Cushman, 233 Cuyler, the, 218, 228 D. Dacotah, the, U. S. steamer, 7, 196 Daffodil, the, U. S. tug, 155 Dahlgren, Rear-Admiral, 8, 116; relieves Dupont, 121 et seq.; before Sumter, 129 et seq.; demands surrender of Sumter, 137, 149; in Tulifing Creek, 153 et seq.; from Memoir of, 160 et seq. Dai Ching, the, 131, 146, 155 Daniels, Lieutenant-Commander, 238 Darlington, the, Confederate ote) Drayton, General, 16 (note), 19, 21; his description of attack on Fort Walker, 24 et seq., 28; report on defence of Forts Walker and Beauregard, 31 et seq.; his coast chart found, 34, 114 Duncan, Commander, Jesse, 142 Dupont, Flag-Officer, Samuel Francis, 13 et seq., 16 et seq., 26, 38; receives a confidential letter from Sherman, 43; reports of, 53 et seq.; report of, 60 et seq., 65, 70; letter to, concerning Beauregard's proclamation, 78 et seq., 83; before Fort McAlister, 85, 87