Named Entity Results, Daniel Ammen

List of authorities cited in preliminary narrative. Adams, C. F. Three Episodes of N. E. History. Allan, C. F. Letter of (Ms.). Ammen, Daniel. The Atlantic Coast. Ammen, Daniel. The Navy in the Civil War. Ammen, Daniel. The Old Navy and the New. Appleton, J. W. M. In Putnam's Magazine. Appleton Bros. CycAmmen, Daniel. The Navy in the Civil War. Ammen, Daniel. The Old Navy and the New. Appleton, J. W. M. In Putnam's Magazine. Appleton Bros. Cyclopedia of American Biography. Armington, S. W. (Ms. Diary.) Army and Navy Journal, The. Atlantic Monthly, VII., 744. Bates, J. L. History of Pennsylvania Volunteers. Benedict, G. G. Vermont in the Civil War. Billings, J. D. Hard Tack and Coffee. Bosson, C. P. 42d Mass. Infantry, History of. Bowen, J. L. Ammen, Daniel. The Old Navy and the New. Appleton, J. W. M. In Putnam's Magazine. Appleton Bros. Cyclopedia of American Biography. Armington, S. W. (Ms. Diary.) Army and Navy Journal, The. Atlantic Monthly, VII., 744. Bates, J. L. History of Pennsylvania Volunteers. Benedict, G. G. Vermont in the Civil War. Billings, J. D. Hard Tack and Coffee. Bosson, C. P. 42d Mass. Infantry, History of. Bowen, J. L. Massachusetts in the Civil War. Boynton, C. B. History of the U. S. Navy, 2 vols. Briggs, G. W. Funeral Sermon on General Lander. Brown, G. W. Baltimore and the 19th April, 1861. Century War Book, The, 4 vols. Chamberlain, J. L. Letter from (Ms.). Cook, B. F. 12th Mass Infantry, History of (the Webster Regiment).

Lyman, 329 Allen, P. D., 329 Allen, S. H., 439 Allen, W. D., 490 Alley, J. C., 496 Alley, L. F., 78, 329 Allis, T. C., 496 Allison, Joseph, 490 Almy, F. M., 436 Almy, H. H., 329 Almy, Pardon, 70, 329 Alpen, Rudolph, 439 Alpheus, John, 496 Alton, S. T., 439 Amende, John, 329 Aments (or Arents), J., 496 Ames, F. C., 439 Ames, H. C., 496 Ames, M. L., 496 Ames, M. S., 329 Ames, Oliver, v, x Ames, T. C., 329 Ames, T. E., 107 Amidon, H. L., 329 Amman, Andrews, 439 Ammen, Daniel, 41, 44, 80, 131, 145 Ammidown, Malcom, 496 Amory, T. J. C., 226, 238, 280, 293 Ampley, T. R., 329 Amsden, J. E., 439 Anderson, Lewis, 440 Anderson, S. E., 496 Anderson, William, 496 Andrew, J. A., 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, 20, 21, 24, 25, 27, 36, 37, 39, 40, 52, 54, 71, 73, 79, 80, 83, 136, 139, 144, 147, 148, 149, 153, 158, 207, 298. Andrews, A. J., 329 Andrews, Alvin, 497 Andrews, C. B., 329 Andrews, C. E., 329 Andrews, G. L., 69, 68, 69, 70, 198 Andrews, Robert, 497

a privateer by the U. S. steamer Rhode Island. Boston Evening Journal, Sept. 30, 1861, p. 2, col. 3. Pensacola, U. S. steamer, passes in safety the rebel batteries on the Potomac River, Jan. 13, 1862; importance of the event discussed. Ad. Daniel Ammen. Army and Navy Journal, vol. 21, p. 519. Pensacola Bay, Fla. Nov. 22, 23, 1861. Fort Pickens fires upon Fort McRae; rumors and telegraphic accounts. Boston Evening Journal, Nov. 26, 1861, p. 2, cols. 6, 8, p. 3, col. 6; Nov. 27, p. 4, Butler. Army and Navy Journal, vol. 1, p. 633. — – Operations of April 7-20. Gen. John J. Peck's report. Army and Navy Jour, vol. 1, p. 603. — – Oct. 29–Nov. 1. Recaptured by the Union navy; with reference to Com. Macomb's reports. Ad. Daniel Ammen. Army and Navy Journal, vol. 21, p. 519. — – – Retaken and the Albemarle destroyed; reports. Army and Navy Journal, vol. 2, p. 203. — – Dec. Gunboat expedition up the Roanoke River comes upon torpedoes, eighty miles above

7 Alley, L. F., 236 Alley, W. A., 236 Allls, J. W. C., 580 Allyn, W. B., 236 Almey, G. B., 4 Almy, Allen, 236, 397 Almy, J. W., 4 Almy, Jacob, 397 Almy, Pardon, 237 Almy, Banford, 237 Alston, T. L., 397, 502 Altham, George, 4 Alvord, H, E., 237, 397 Amee, J. L. C., 397 Amee, Jacob, 4 Ames, Adelbert, 610 Ames, Ezra, 580 Ames, Franklin, 397 Ames, G. L., 397, 502 Ames, J. T., 580 Ames, J. W., 167,397,484,503 Ames, N. S., 580 Ames, P. W., 4 Ames, T. E., 204,237,503 Ammen, Daniel, 610 Ammidown, Malcolm, 237 Amory, C. B., 237,397,503 Amory, C. W., 237 Amory Charles, 580 Amory, Copley, 898 Amory, E. L., 160 Amory, Francis, 580 Amory, R. G., 237 Amory, T. J. C., 167,205,398,503,610 Amory, W. A., 205 Anderson, Edward, 457 Anderson, F. C., 498 Anderson, G. C., 4 Anderson, G. E., 4 Anderson, J. D., 4 Anderson, J. F., 4 Anderson, J. F., 167,237,398,503 Anderson, John, 237 Anderson, John, 237,398,503 Anderson, Nicholas, 4 Anderson, R. N., 457 Ande

unboat Ottawa, Lieutenant-Commanding Thomas H. Stevens; gunboat Pembina, Lieutenant-Commanding John P. Bankhead, and sail-sloop Vandalia, Commander Francis S. Haggerty, towed by the Isaac Smith, LieutenantCommand-ing J. W. A. Nicholson. It will be remembered that the last-named vessel, to prevent foundering, had thrown her broadside guns overboard in the gale of the 1st. The flanking column consisted of the Bienville, Commander Charles Steedman, leading; the gunboat Seneca, Lieutenant-Commanding Daniel Ammen; gunboat Penguin, Lieutenant-Commanding P. A. Budd, and the Augusta, Commander E. G. Parrott. At half-past 8 the vessels were as fairly in position as attainable when not under good steerage way, and as they steamed ahead at nine, signal was made for close order, and the line of battle was fairly developed, at distances intended, of a little more than a ship's length apart, the flanking column appearing through the intervals, as it were, and at a distance from the other lin

between the Monitor and the Merrimac, which gave him a world-wide reputation. The Rear-Admiral thought it desirable to further test the mechanical appliances of the monitors in an attack on McAllister before entering on more important operations, and as well to give the officers and men the advantage of target practice with their new ordnance; he therefore ordered such vessels as were available to a renewed attack. They were the Passaic, Captain Percival Drayton; the Patapsco, Commander Daniel Ammen; and the Nahant, Commander John Downes, aided by three mortar schooners throwing Xiii-inch shells. Captain Drayton reported that on March 3d the bombardment had been maintained for eight hours by these vessels, the Passaic squarely in front of the fort, upon which seven guns were mounted, protected from an enfilading fire by high traverses. Owing to the slowness of the fire from the monitors, the men in the fort never exposed themselves, usually discharging their pieces while the

, about fifty feet in length, shaped not unlike a boot-jack, the bows of the vessel propelling within the notch. The after-ends or jaws of the raft were secured by chains to the bow of the vessel. The wave-motion acting on this cumbrous mass was quite different from that of the monitor. It proved to be a battering ram, and loosened the armor plating on the bows of the Weehawken. led the line; the Passaic, Captain Percival Drayton; the Montauk, Captain John L. Worden; the Patapsco, Commander Daniel Ammen; the New Ironsides, Commodore Thomas Turner (as flag-ship), followed by the Catskill, Commander George W. Rodgers; the Nantucket, Commander D. M. Fairfax; the Nahant, Commander John Downes, and the Keokuk, Commander A. C. Rhind. The vessels were ordered to pass without returning the fire from batteries on Morris Island; when within easy range of Fort Sumter they were to open upon it, and take position to the north and west, at a distance of eight hundred yards, firing low, and at

hip channel, a commander on duty proposed making an examination, which met the approval of the admiral. To facilitate this examination General Terry placed a light on Cumming's Point, in order that a fixed point might be known. At midnight Commander Ammen left the New Ironsides in a six-oared boat, and after reaching the vicinity of the obstructions a small grapnel with ten fathoms of line was dragged within and around to the north of Sumter until the light on Cumming's Point was opened well may enlighten him. Bearing in mind that the Department did not think it worth while to give publicity to a letter which it evoked in May, 1863, signed by all of the commanders of ironclads in those waters, Captain John Rodgers and Commanders Daniel Ammen, George W. Rodgers, D. M. Fairfax, and John Downes, were the signers, and the letter afterward seen by Captain Drayton and Commander Worden was concurred in by them. and that after the Civil War had ended, it had declined to receive an a

ot, 1 20-pdr. rifle, 2 24-pdr. howitzers. OttawaLt-Com'g T. H. Stevens1 XI-in. pivot, 1 20-pounder rifle, 2 24-pounder howitzers. PembinaLt.-Com'g J. P. Bankhead1 XI-in. pivot, 1 20-pounder rifle, 2 24-pounder howitzers. SenecaLt.-Com'g Daniel Ammen1 XI-in. pivot, 1 20-pounder rifle, 2 24-pounder howitzers. Vandalia (sailing sloop)Commander F. L. Haggerty4 Viii-in., 16 32-pounders. The vessels above the line were built for war purposes, those below it were purchased. Isaac SmithLtral D. D. Porter, U. S. Navy, commanding fleet. Line no. 1. Names of vessels.Commanders.Batteries.Shell exploded.Killed.Wounded.Missing. BrooklynAlden2 100-pdrs., rifledNot given.2120 2 60-pdrs., rifled 20 Ix-in. shell guns. MohicanAmmen1 100-pdr, rifled1200 2 30-pdrs, rifled17 6 Ix-in. shell guns419 TaconyTruxtnn2 Xii-in309000 4 Ix-in361 KansasWatmough1 100-pdr., rifled010 1 30-pdr., rifled91 2 Ix-in. shell guns394 YanticKarris1 100-pdr., rifled220 1 30-pdr., rifled23