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Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War. 29 3 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War.. You can also browse the collection for Edward York McCauley or search for Edward York McCauley in all documents.

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Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War., Chapter 2: bombardment and fall of Fort Sumter.--destruction of the Norfolk Navy Yard by the Federal officers. (search)
rginia. Gen. Scott and the Virginians. Commodore McCauley. secrets of the Navy Department made knhief Engineer Isher Wood. indecision of Commodore McCauley. the torch applied to the Navy Yard andns culottes of the French Revolution. Commodore McCauley, who commanded the Navy Yard, had long ao a place of safety, but was informed by Commodore McCauley that it would take a month to put her madore Jas. Alden was ordered to report to Commodore McCauley to take command of the Merrimac, and Chifolk; and every impediment was thrown in Commodore McCauley's way by his own subordinates to preventhe work was all done with the consent of Commodore McCauley; but when he was informed that everythinat the course which events were taking. Commodore McCauley at one time was master of the situation,e who were to fire the public property. Commodore McCauley had gone to bed that night worn out withoubt the loyalty of those gallant old seamen, McCauley and Paulding, for undoubtedly they had the be[1 more...]
Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War., Chapter 37: operations of the East Gulf Squadron to October, 1863. (search)
Sagamore, taking with him two armed launches from the flag-ship St. Lawrence, under the immediate command of Acting-Lieutenant E. Y. McCauley, for the purpose of scouring the coast between the Suwanee River and the Anclote Keys, where it was reportedd use, but they kept up such a fire, while they could, with shrapnel and Lieutenant-Commander (now Rear-Admiral) Edward York McCauley. grape, that the enemy's fire was very wild, and went over the boats. This little affair was conducted with cooon the appearance of the boats, everything had been moved out of the way. This expedition was well managed by Lieutenant-Commander McCauley. An expedition fitted out on March 20th by Acting-Master John Sherrill, commanding bark Roebuck. did not rs, F. A. Bremen, I. B. Hewett, S. D. Loring, O. B. Mills and James Mollineaux. Steamer Fort Henry. Acting-Lieutenant, Edward Y. McCauley; Acting-Assistant Surgeon, Joseph Stevens; Acting-Assistant Paymaster, Daniel Whalen; Acting-Masters, R.
Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War., Chapter 55: operations of the Mississippi Squadron in the latter part of 1864 and in 1865. (search)
J. C. Parker; Acting-Ensigns, Spencer Johnson, E. M. Wood and J. H. Barry; Acting-Master's Mates, J. A. Whitesides and R. D. Punch; Acting-Assistant Surgeon, Thomas Allan; Acting-Assistant Paymaster, Chas. W. Slamm; Engineers: Acting-Chief, Joseph K. Heap; Acting-First-Assistant, J. L. Hilliard: Acting-Second-Assistants, E. P. Sprague and C. H. Burt; Acting-Third-Assistant, Nicholas Sauer; Gunner, Charles Earnshaw; Acting-Carpenter, Geo. H. Stevens. Benton--Fourth-rate. Lieutenant-Commander, E. Y. McCauley; Acting-Master, W. J. Lees; Acting-Ensigns, P. H. Randolph and P. Frazer, Jr.; Acting-Master's Mates, William Kisnei, Hiram Simonton, A. T. Bisel, R. L. Evans and Henry Clifton; Assistant Surgeon, C. J. S. Wells; Acting-Assistant Paymaster, C. J. Lowndes; Engineers: Acting-Chief, Joseph V. Starr; Acting-First-Assistants, H. W. Fairfowl and S. L. Walkinshaw; Acting-Second Assistants, Oliver Bray, A. A. Jenks and B. A. Farmer; Acting-Third-Assistant, William Hatfield; Acting-Car