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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 45 total hits in 24 results.
Cape St. Vincent (Portugal) (search for this): article 6
Preussen (search for this): article 6
Austria (Austria) (search for this): article 6
Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 6
Fort Edward (New York, United States) (search for this): article 6
Death of Admiral Sir Charles Napier.
The Vanderbilt brings us intelligence of the death of Sir Charles Napier, cousin of Gen. Charles Irving Napier. Sir Charles was born at Falkirk, March 6, 1786. He entered the navy at an early age, and served against the French.
In 1809, he had risen to the rank of captain of the fleet, and succeeded in taking Fort Edward, in Martinique.
In the following year, he served as a volunteer in the peninsula, and distinguished himself in several battles.
In 1811, he was engaged in the expedition fitted out in Sicily, and gained great credit by the capture of the island of Ponza.--For this achievement he was created Cavallere de Ponza by the King of the Two Sicilians.--Afterward, he commanded the frigate Galates, and acquired considerable notoriety by the experiments he made in navigating the vessel by means of stern wheels; he was also among the first promoters of steam navigation.
In 1833, he resigned his command and entered the service of Dom P
Martinique (search for this): article 6
Death of Admiral Sir Charles Napier.
The Vanderbilt brings us intelligence of the death of Sir Charles Napier, cousin of Gen. Charles Irving Napier. Sir Charles was born at Falkirk, March 6, 1786. He entered the navy at an early age, and served against the French.
In 1809, he had risen to the rank of captain of the fleet, and succeeded in taking Fort Edward, in Martinique.
In the following year, he served as a volunteer in the peninsula, and distinguished himself in several battles.
In 1811, he was engaged in the expedition fitted out in Sicily, and gained great credit by the capture of the island of Ponza.--For this achievement he was created Cavallere de Ponza by the King of the Two Sicilians.--Afterward, he commanded the frigate Galates, and acquired considerable notoriety by the experiments he made in navigating the vessel by means of stern wheels; he was also among the first promoters of steam navigation.
In 1833, he resigned his command and entered the service of Dom Pe
Portugal (Portugal) (search for this): article 6
Falkirk (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 6
Death of Admiral Sir Charles Napier.
The Vanderbilt brings us intelligence of the death of Sir Charles Napier, cousin of Gen. Charles Irving Napier. Sir Charles was born at Falkirk, March 6, 1786. He entered the navy at an early age, and served against the French.
In 1809, he had risen to the rank of captain of the fleet, and succeeded in taking Fort Edward, in Martinique.
In the following year, he served as a volunteer in the peninsula, and distinguished himself in several battles.
In 1811, he was engaged in the expedition fitted out in Sicily, and gained great credit by the capture of the island of Ponza.--For this achievement he was created Cavallere de Ponza by the King of the Two Sicilians.--Afterward, he commanded the frigate Galates, and acquired considerable notoriety by the experiments he made in navigating the vessel by means of stern wheels; he was also among the first promoters of steam navigation.
In 1833, he resigned his command and entered the service of Dom P
Cavallere Ponza (search for this): article 6
Sir Charles Napier (search for this): article 6
Death of Admiral Sir Charles Napier.
The Vanderbilt brings us intelligence of the death of Sir Charles Napier, cousin of Gen. Charles Irving Napier. Sir Charles was born at Falkirk, March 6, 1786. He entered the navy at an early age, and served against the French.
In 1809, he had risen to the rank of captain of the fleet, and succeeded in taking Fort Edward, in Martinique.
In the following year, he served as a volunteer in the peninsula, and distinguished himself in several battles.
In 1811, he was engaged in the expedition fitted out in Sicily, and gained great credit by the capture of the island of Ponza.--For this achievement he was created Cavallere de Ponza by the King of the Two Sicilians.--Afterward, he commanded the frigate Galates, and acquired considerable notoriety by the experiments he made in navigating the vessel by means of stern wheels; he was also among the first promoters of steam navigation.
In 1833, he resigned his command and entered the service of Dom Pe