Daniel Ammen, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.2, The Atlantic Coast
Clement Anselm Evans, Ed.

[249]

Appendix.

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I.—names of vessels, character of armament, and officers commanding them in the attack on Port Royal, November 7, 1861. flag-officer Francis S. Dupont and Captain Charles H. Davis, Chief of staff, with flag on board of the Wabash.

Name of vessel.	Name of officer commanding.	Battery.
Wabash	Commander C. R. P. Rogers.	28 IX-in., 14 Viii-in., 2 X-in. pivots.
Susquehanna	Captain J. L. Lardner	15 Viii-inch guns.
Mohican	Commander S. W. Godon	2 XI-in. pivots, 4 32-pounders.
Seminole	Commander John P. Gillis	1 XI-in. pivot, 4 32-pounders.
Pocahontas	Commander Percival Drayton	1 XI-in. pivot, 4 32-pounders.
Pawnee	Lieut.--Com'g R. H. Wyman	8 IX.-in. pivot, 2 12-pounder rifles.
Unadilla	Lt.-Com'g Napoleon Collins	1 XI in. pivot, 1 20-pdr. rifle, 2 24-pdr. howitzers.
Ottawa	Lt-Com'g T. H. Stevens	1 XI-in. pivot, 1 20-pounder rifle, 2 24-pounder howitzers.
Pembina	Lt.-Com'g J. P. Bankhead	1 XI-in. pivot, 1 20-pounder rifle, 2 24-pounder howitzers.
Seneca	Lt.-Com'g Daniel Ammen	1 XI-in. pivot, 1 20-pounder rifle, 2 24-pounder howitzers.
Vandalia (sailing sloop)	Commander F. L. Haggerty	4 Viii-in., 16 32-pounders.
1
Isaac Smith	Lt.-Com'g J. W. A. Nicholson	1 30-pdr. rifle, afterward 8 Xiii-in.
Bienville	Commander Chas. Steedman	8 32-pounders.
Augusta	Commander B. G. Parrott	8 32-pounders.
Penguin	Lieut.-Com'g T. A. Budd	4 32-pounders.
Curlew	Lt.-Com'g P. G. Watmough	6 32-pounders, 1 30-pounder rifle.
R. B. Forbes	Lt.-Com'g H. S. Newcomb	2 32-pounders.

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[250]

II.—ironclad attack on Fortifications of Charleston Harbor, April 7, 1863.²

Name of vessel.	Kind and calibre of armament.	Projectiles fired.		Nearest approach to Sumter or Moultrie.	Times hit.	Remarks.
		Shot.	Shell.
New Ironsides	2 150-pdr. rifles	1		1,000 yards.	Not stated.	Confederates say the New Ironsides was hit 65 times.
	14 Xi-inch	7
Montauk	1 XV-inch	10		700 yards.	14
	1 Xi-inch	16	1
Passaic	1 XV-inch		9	880 yards, or less.	35	One gun temporarily disabled.
	1 Xi-inch	2	2
Weehawken	1 XV-inch		11	Not given.	53	One gun temporarily disabled.
	1 Xi-inch		15
Patapsco	1 XV-inch		5	600 yards.	47	Rifle temporarily disabled.
	1 150-pdr. rifle		5
Catskill	1 XV-inch		10	600 yards.	20
	1 Xi-inch		12
Nantucket	1 XV-inch		3	750 yards.	51	One gun temporarily disabled.
	1 Xi-inch		12
Nahant	1 XV inch	3	4	500 yards.	36	Turret disabled for one day; not in good order for one month.
	1 Xi-inch	4	4
Keokuk	2 Xi-inch		3	550 yards.	90	Totally disabled; sunk next day off Morris Island.

Vessels, 9; guns in action, 23; fires, 139; range, from 500 to 2,100 yards: fuses for shells cut for flights of from 8% to 15 seconds; charges: XV-inch, 35 pounds; Xi-inch, 15 to 20 pounds; rifles, 46 pounds. Moultrie received 12 shots, Wagner 2, Sumter the remainder, which was struck 55 times.

note.—Colonel Rhett. commanding Fort Sumter, reports that no monitor approached nearer than 1,000 yards; the Keokuk to within 900 yards; Ironsides, 1,700 yards. Beauregard reports that the fleet did not come nearer than 1,100 yards to outer batteries, save the Keokuk, which drifted to within 900 yards of Sumter. Engineer Echols reports nearest approach of monitors, 900 yards ; of Ironsides to Moultrie, 1,700 yards, and to Sumter, 2,000 yards.

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[251]

Iii—return of guns and mortars at forts and batteries in Charleston Harbor engaged with the ironclads, April 1, 1863, together with return of ammunition expended, and statement of casualties.

Fort or Battery.	X-in. Columbiad.	Ix-in. Dahlgren.	Vii-in. Brooke rifle.	Viii-in. Columbiad.	42-pounder, rifled.	32-pounder, rifled.	32-pdr., smooth.	X-in. mortars.	Grand total.
Fort Johnson								1	1
Fort Sumter	4	2	2	8	7	1	13	7	44
Fort Moultrie				9		5	5	2	21
Battery Bee	5			1					6
Battery Beauregard				1		1			2
Battery Cumming's Point	1	1							2
Battery Wagner						1			1
	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Total	10	3	2	19	7	8	18	10	77
	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Ammunition—Shot	385	80	86	731	140	321	343
Shell				5		45		93

Total shot and shell	2,229
Total pounds of powder	21,093
Casualties in action	3 killed, 11 wounded.
Number of shots fired by fleet	151
Number of shots struck vessels	520
Of shots fired by fleet, all but 24 were directed at Sumter.

note.—This information is compiled from reports of General Beauregard, May 24, 1863; General Ripley, April 13. 1863; Colonel Rhett, April 13, 1863; Major Harris, Chief Engineer, dated April 28, 1883 ; Major Echols, Engineer, dated April 9, 1863; General Trapier, dated April 13, 1863; and from tabulated statements accompanying the reports of General Ripley and Major Echols.

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[252]

IV.—extract from ‘Table of effect of projectiles on the walls of Fort Sunder,’ report of Major William H. Echols, Confederate States Engineer, transmitted to Major D. B. Harris, Chief Engineer of the Department, with his report, dated April 9, 1863.

No.	Projectile.	Penetration.		Remarks.
	Inches.	Ft.	In.
3		2	3	Embrasure ‘A.’ Exterior concrete keystone and interior embrasure arch knocked out ; masonry cracked.
4	15	0	9	Assisted No. 3 : spent.
5	11	1	0	Penetrated concrete and new masonry facing.
9	3 shots.	2	6	One 15-inch, two others not known; parapet wall cracked 25 feet in length ; serious damage, perhaps by exploding shell.
10	15	2	3	Interior arch of embrasure ‘B’ dislocated; masonry between piers and embrasure badly shaken and projecting.
12	15	1	6	Shook masonry.
15		1	6	Interior embrasure ‘C’ arch broken ; masonry cracked.
18		1	6	Masonry shaken.
19		3	0	Exploding shell on pier ; not much internal injury.
21		1	6	Masonry around embrasure ‘D’ badly cracked and projecting inside.
22	15	5	0	Penetrated, striking head of arch and thrown upward, tearing away a quantity of masonry, not seriously damaging body of masonry ; exploded in casemate.
23	11	5	0	Same effect as No. 22 : destroyed embrasure ‘E.’
24		2	6	Not seriously damaging body of masonry.
25	15	5	0	Same effect as No. 22 ; destroyed embrasure ‘F;’ exploded in parade.
27		1	4	No serious damage.
29		2	4	Serious damage : wall not much cracked.
31	15	1	0	Knocked off one foot of angle.
35		1	6	Shook masonry.
36	15	1	3	Broke and projected in sole of embrasure ‘G.’
41		2	1	Exploding shell.
48		2	4	Exploding shell cracked parapet wall.
49				Knocked out iron embrasure slab 1 foot wide, 6 inches thick, 3 feet long ; indented it 1 1/2 inches, and broke it in three pieces ; shook masonry.
52				Entered western quarters and exploded, damaging walls.
54				Demolished 10-inch columbiad carriage and chassis in southwest angle.

note.—Three shots in all struck or entered quarters. A sketch by Major Echols, showing the effect of these shots, will be found in Volume XIV. of Official Records of War of the Rebellion.

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[253]

V.—Abstract from return of the United States military forces serving in the State of North Carolina, from January, 1862, to February, 1865. compiled from original returns.

Command.	Present for duty.	Aggregate present.	Commanding general.
January, 1862	12,786	13,451	Brigadier-General A. E. Burnside, from January 13. 1862, to July 6, 1862.
February, 1802	12,700	14,143
March, 1862	11,322	13,468
April, 1862	14,054	16,528
May, 1862	14,508	16,794
June, 1862	14,371	16,718
July, 1862	6,403	7,947	Major-General John G. Foster, from July 6, 1862, to July, 1863.
August, 1862	1,226	1,555
September, 1862	6,642	8,647
October, 1862	8,967	11,415
November, 1862	12,872	15,569
December, 1862	18,463	21,917
January, 1863	23,023	28,194
February, 1863	15,806	18,548
March 1863	14,672	17,105
April, 1863	13,962	15,920
May, 1863	16,643	19,715
August, 1863	7,699	10,402	Major-General I. N. Palmer, from July, 1863, to August 14, 1863.
September, 1863	7,794	10,923	Major-General John J. Peck, from August 14, 1863, to April 19, 1864.
October, 1863	6,276	8,343
November, 1863	9,411	12,245
December, 1863	7,239	9,038
January, 1864	9,095	11,111
February 29, 1864	11,213	13,606
March, 1864	11,772	14,208
April 30, 1864	6,335	7,669
May, 1864	6,041	7,623	Major-General I. N. Palmer, from April 19, 1864, to February 9, 1865
June, 1864	6,350	7,846
July 31, 1864	5,788	7,436
August. 1864	5,556	7,505
September, 1864	5,794	7,946
October, 1864	6,093	8,920
November, 1864	6837	8,891
December, 1864	6,282	8,117
February, 1865	6,726	8,4393

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[254]

VI.—Abstract from returns of the Confederate military forces serving in the State of North Carolina, front the close of the year 1861, to February, 1865. compiled from original returns now in the war Department, Washington, D. C.

Date.	Present for duty.	Aggregate present.	Commanding general.
September, 1861, Dirt, of Pamlico	9,016	10,743	Brigadier-General R. C. Gatlin, to March 19, 1862,
October 31, 1861, Newbern		8,239
January 31, 1862, in North Carolina	6,290	12,0954
March 31, 1862, in North Carolina	10,372	24,300
April 19, 1862, in North Carolina	17,9475	22,068	Brig.-Gen. Joseph B. Anderson, from Mch. 19. 1862, to May 25, 1862.
April 30, 1862, in North Carolina	16,255	19,822
July 15, 1862, in North Carolina and Southeast Virginia	17,505	21,196	Major-General T. H. Holmes, from May 25, 1862, to July 17, 1862.
December 20, 1862,in North Carolina	11,074	12,207	Major-Gen. D. H. Hill, from July 17, 1862, to July 1, 1863.
January, 1863, in North Carolina	26,958	31,273
February 20, 1863, in North Carolina	15,904	19,894
March l, 1863, in North Carolina		20,733
April 10, 1863, in North Carolina	7,501	8,385
May 10, 1863, in North Carolina	4,851	6,590
May 31, 1863, in North Carolina	22,149	26,838
June 30, 1863, in North Carolina	18,601	22,822
July 30, 1863, in North Carolina	8,556	9,900	Major-Gen. W. H. C. Whiting, from July 14, 1863, to October 16, 1863.
August 31, 1863, in North Carolina	7,391	8,867
September 30, 1863, Defences of Wilmington	3,866	4,618
October 31, 1863, Defences of Wilmington	5,271	6,251
November 30, 1863, Defences of Wilmington	5,830	6,669	Major-Gen. George T. Pickett, from October 16, 1863, to April 21, 1864.
December 31, 1863, Defences of Wilmington	6,485	7,299
January 31, 1864, Defences of Wilmington	5,430	6,181
February 29, 1864, in North Carolina	12,703	15,252
March 30, 1864, District of Cape Fear	6,921	7,866
April 30, 1864, District of Cape Fear	4,987	5,593	Gen. G. T. Beauregard, from April 21, 1864, to November, 1865.
June 10, 1864, in North Carolina	12,592	17,130
September 1, 1864, Dept. of South-east Virginia and North Carolina.	22,005	26, 078
January 31, 1865, Dept. of Southeast Virginia and North Carolina.	11,548	13,164	Gen. Braxton Bragg, from November, 1865, to end of the war.
February 10, 1865, Dept. of South-east Virginia and North Carolina.	11,200	12,769

note.—The returns of Confederate troops are very incomplete, and it is impossible in many cases to distinguish those serving in Southeastern Virginia and Petersburg from those in North Carolina.

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[255]

Vii—Abstract from returns of the United States military forces serving in the Department of the South, from January, 1862, to January, 1805. compiled from original returns.

Date.	Present for duty in department.	Aggregate in South Carolina and Georgia.	Aggregate present in Florida.	Aggregate present in department.	Commanding general.
January 31, 1862	14,197	16,284		16,284	Gen. T. W. Sherman, of the Expeditionary Corps, to March 31, 1862.
February 28, 1862	16,495	17,875		17,875
March 31, 1862	16,495	15,257	2721	17,978
April 30, 1862	15,000	15,795	1,194	16,989	Major-Gen. D. Hunter, from March 31 to Sept. 5, 1862.
May 20, 1863	19,219	15,878	7,412	23,290
June 30, 1862	18,745	16,531	5,099	21,630
July 31, 1862	13,249	11,170	5,029	16,199
August 31, 1862	10,487	10,424	2,317	12,741
September 30, 1862	9,925	9,093	3,478	12,571	Bg.-Gen. J. M. Brannan, from Sept. 5 to Sept. 15, 1862.
October 31, 1862	10,190	10,530	2,307	12,837	Bg.-Gen. O. M. Mitchell, from Sept. 15 to Oct. 27, 1862.
November 30, 1862	10,811	11,056	2,390	13,446	Bg.-Gen. J. M. Brannan, from Oct. 27, 1862 to Jan. 20, 1868.
December 31, 1862	10,875	11,056	2,726	13,370
January 31, 1863	22,567	23,089	2,697	25,786
February 28, 1863	21,612	21,763	3,308	25,071	Major-Gen. D. Hunter, from Jan. 20, 1863, to June 12, 1863.
March 31, 1863	20,117	22,171	1,214	23,385
April 30, 1863	17,680	19,223	1,396	20,619
May 31, 1863	15,745	17,687	1,320	18,997
June 30 1863	16,761	20,410	923	21,333	Brig.-Gen. Q. A. Gillmore, from June 12, 1863, to May 26, 1864.
July 31, 1863	12,922	17,632	905	18,537
August 31, 1863	21,193	28,462	943	29,405
September 30, 1863	19,750	27,996	965	28,961
October 31, 1863	21,562	28,513	1,468	29,981
November 30, 1863	24,427	20,281	2,301	32,582
December 31, 1863	26,123	29,779	2,268	32,047
January 31, 1864	26,143	31,335	2,195	33,530
February 29, 1864	22,350	15,092	12,553	28,645
March 31, 1864	23,241	26,190	4,017	30,207
April 30, 1864	15,861	14,234	4,959	19,193
May 31, 1864	16,529	15,110	4,959	20,069
June 30, 1864	16,138	16,244	3,366	19,610	Maj.-Gen. J. G. Foster. from May 26, 1864, to Feb. 9, 1865.
July 31, 1864	15,336	15,578	3,948	19,526
August 31, 1861	10,312	9,932	2,919	12,851
September 30, 1864	10,964	10,519	2,996	13,505
October 31, 1864	11,501	11,101	2,970	14071
November 30, 1864	11,322	10,613	8,285	13,898
December 31, 1864	7,518	7,773	1,766	9,539
December 31, 1864	4,8186	5,603		5,603
January 31, 1865	11,657	12,781	1,780	14,561
January 31, 1806	4,0617	4,737		4,737

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[256]

VIII.—Abstract from returns of the Confederate military forces serving in the Department of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, from close of year, 1861, to January, 1865. compiled from original returns now in the war Department, Washington, D. C.

Date.	Present for duty.	Aggregate present in S. Carolina and Georgia.	Aggregate present in Florida.	Aggregate present in whole Department.	Commanding general.
Dec., 1861, in Florida .	3,518		3,972		Brig.-Gen. J. H. Trapier.
Oct., 1861, in Georgia.	4,805	18,597		5,497	Brig.-Gen. A. R. Lawton.
Nov. 19, 1861, in South Carolina				13,100	Brig.-Gen. G. T. Beauregard.
March 31, 1862	29,029	34,426		34,4268	Major-Gen. J. C. Pemberton, from March 4, 1862, to Sept. 24, 1862.
April 30, 1862	26,471	32,783		32,7839
May 31, 1862, in South Carolina	18,135	30,490		22,325
May 31, 1862,in Georgia				8,165
June 30. 1862	23,433	29,841		29,84110
July 31, 1862	18,932	24,549		24,54911
August 31, 1862	16,281	21,616		21,61612
September 30, 1862	15,485	20,964		20,96413
December 31, 1862	20,553	23,267	1,892	25,159	Gen. G. T. Beauregard, from Sept. 24, 1862, to April 20, 1864.
January 31, 1863	18,139	19,858	1,797	21,655
February 17, 1863	20,997	18,945	1,579	20,524
March 14, 1863		31,640	1,721	33,361
April 7, 1863		34,342	2,471	36,813
May 15, 1863		23,957	2,617	26,574
June 3, 1863		19,423	2,617	22,040
June 23, 1863		19,389	2,617	22,006
July 22, 1863		21,735	3,061	24,796
August 1, 1863	20,772	21,120	4,095	25,215
September 1, 1863	26,088	26,411	3,587	29,998
October 1, 1863	28,151	31,488	3,587	35,073
November 1 1863				29, 53514
December 1, 1863	27,336	29,778	3,600	33,378
December 31, 1863	28,347	30,347	3,709	34,056
January 31, 1864	32,068	34,850	3,377	38,227
February 10, 1864	28,792	31,006	3,547	84,553
Feb. 19, 1864, at Augusta, Ga.				1,427
April 10, 1864	27,463	21,722	10,900	32,622
April 30, 1864	24,210	17,394	11,418	28,812	Major-Gen. Samuel Jones, from April 20, 1864, to Oct. 5, 1864.
June 1, 1864	11,284	11,647	1,634	13,281
June 30, 1864	11,818	12,016	2,262	14,278
July 30, 1864	11,221	11,822	2,157	13,979
August 31, 1864	11,124	12,222	1,660	13,882
September 30, 1864	10,993	11,921	1,940	13,861
October 1, 1864, at Augusta, Ga.				1,695
October 31, 1864	11,988	13,422	1,613	15,035	Lieut.-Gen. W. J. Hardee, from Oct. 5, 1864, to Feb. 16, 1865.
November 20 1864	12,055	13,839		13,839
January 20, 1865	25,290	29,863		29,863
January 31, 1865	24,956	30,062		30,062

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[257]

IX.—names of vessels, officers commanding them, and armaments in the attack of the Defences on Roanoke Island, February 7 and 8, 1860, and operations following at Elizabeth City and Newbern in which many of these vessels were engaged.

Name of vessel.	Commanders of vessels.	Armament.
Stars and Stripes	Lieut.-Commanding Reed Werden	4 Viii-in., 1 30-pdr. rifle.
Louisiana	Lieut.-Commanding Alex. Murray	1 Viii-in., 3 32-pdrs., 1 12-pdr., rifled.
Hetzel	Lieut.-Commanding H. K. Davenport	1 IX-in., 1 80-pdr., rifled.
Delaware	Lieut.-Commanding L. P. Quackenbush	1 IX-in., 1 32.pdr., 1 12-pdr., rifled.
Commodore Perry	Lieut.-Commanding C. W. Flusser	1 100-pdr., 4 IX-in., 1 12-pdr., rifled.
Valley City	Lieut.-Commanding A. O. Chaplin	4 32-pdn., 1 12-pdr., rifled.
Underwriter	Lieut.-Commanding W. N. Jeffers	1 Viii-in., 1 80-pdr., rifled; 1 12-pdr., rifled.
Commodore Barney.	Lieut.-Commanding K. T. Benshaw.	4 IX-in., 1 32-pdr., 1 12-pdr., rifled.
Hunchback	Lieut.-Commanding B. R. Colhoun	3 IX-in., 1 100-pdr., rifled.
Southfield	Lieut.-Commanding C. F. W. Behm.	3 IX-in., 1 100-pdr., rifled.
Morse	Acting-Master Peter Hayes	2 IX-in.
Brincker	Acting-Master J. E. Giddings	1 30-pdr., rifled.
Lockwood	Acting-Master G. W. Graves	1 80-pdr., rifled, 1 12-pdr rifled.
Whitehead	Acting-Master French	1 IX-in.
Seymour	Acting-Master Wells	1 30-pdr., 1 12-pdr., rifled.
Ceres	Acting-Master McDiarmid	1 30-pdr., rifled ; 1 32-pdr.
Putnam	Acting-Master Hotchkiss	1 20-pdr., rifled.
Shawshen	Acting-Master Woodward	2 20-pdrs, rifled.
Granite	Master's Mate Boomer	1 32-pdr.

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X.—Names of commanding officers and the batteries of vessels that engaged the ram Albemarle, May 5, 1864.

Mattabesett, flag-ship of Captain Melancton Smith, commanded by Commander John C. Febiger. Battery: 2 100-pounder Parrott rifles, expended 27 solid shot; 4 Ix-inch Dahlgrens, expended 23 solid shot; 4 24-pounder howitzers, expended 1 shrapnel; 2 12-pounder howitzers, expended 1 shell. Casualties, 3 killed, 5 wounded.

Sassacus, Commander F. A. Roe. Battery : 2 100-pounder Parrott rifles; 4 Ix-inch Dahlgrens; 2 24-pounder howitzers; 2 20-pounder howitzers; 2 12-pounder howitzers; expenditure not given. Casualties, 1 killed, 19 wounded.

Wyalusing, Commander W. W. Queen. Battery : 2 100-pounder Parrott rifles, expended 47 solid shot, 28 shell; 4 Ix-inch Dahlgrens, expended 37 solid shot, 33 shell; 2 24-ponnder howitzers, expended 27 shrapnel, 18 shell; 2 12-pounder howitzers (one rifled). Casualties, 1 killed.

Miami, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Charles A. French. Battery: 1100-pounder Parrott rifle, expended 41 solid shot; 6 Ix-inch Dahlgrens, expended 76 solid shot; 1 24-ponnder howitzer.

Whitehead, Acting Ensign G. W. Barrett. Battery: 1100-pounder Parrott rifle, expended 17 solid shot; 8 24-pounder howitzers.

Commodore Hull, Acting Master Francis Josselyn. Battery: 230-pounder Parott rifles, expended 60 shell; 4 24-pounder howitzers, expended 24 shell.

Ceres, Acting Master H. H. Foster. Battery: 2 20 pounder Parrott rifles (pivot).

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[258]

XI.—List of Ordnance left on Morris Island on the night of its evacuation, September 6, 1863.

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Battery Wagner.

Two X-inch Columbiads (1 dismounted and broken, 1 serviceable); 1 X-inch mortar, serviceable; 2 Viii-inch shell guns (1 serviceable, 1 injured by shell and carriage disabled); 2 Viii-inch siege howitzers fl dismounted and broken to pieces) ; 1 Viii-inch S. C. howitzer, serviceable ; 2 32-pounder smooth-bores, serviceable ; 1 42-pounder carronade, serviceable; 1 Viii-inch siege mortar, brass, spiked with friction tube two days before evacuation; 3 32-pounder carronades, serviceable; 2 12-pounder howitzers, serviceable. Total, 17.

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Battery Gregg.

Two X-inch Columbiads (1 carriage injured and the other serviceable) ; 1 Ix-inch Dahlgren, serviceable; 1 X-inch S. C. mortar, serviceable; 2 12-pounder howitzers, serviceable. Total, 6.

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Xii.—vessels engaged in the second bombardment of Fort fisher ; their armament, ammunition expended, and casualties in action, January 14 and 15, 1865, Rear-Admiral D. D. Porter, U. S. Navy, commanding fleet.

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Line no. 1.

Names of vessels.	Commanders.	Batteries.	Shell exploded.	Killed.	Wounded.	Missing.
Brooklyn	Alden	2 100-pdrs., rifled	Not given.	2	12	0
		2 60-pdrs., rifled
		20 Ix-in. shell guns.
Mohican	Ammen	1 100-pdr, rifled		12	0	0
		2 30-pdrs, rifled	17
		6 Ix-in. shell guns	419
Tacony	Truxtnn	2 Xii-in	309	0	0	0
		4 Ix-in	361
Kansas	Watmough	1 100-pdr., rifled		0	1	0
		1 30-pdr., rifled	91
		2 Ix-in. shell guns	394
Yantic	Karris	1 100-pdr., rifled		2	2	0
		1 30-pdr., rifled	23
		2 Ix-in. shell guns	202
Unadilla	Ramsay	1 Xi-inch shell gun.	358	0	0	0
		1 20-pdr., rifled	45
Huron	Self ridge	l Xi-inch shell gun	300	0	5	0
		1 30-pdr., rifled
Maumee	Chandler	1 100-pdr , rifled	117	0	0	0
		1 30-pdr , rifled	14
		2 32-pdrs.	206
Pequot	Braine	1 150-pdr., rifled	146	3	5	0
		1 30-pdr., rifled	33
		6 32-pdrs.	319

[259]

Pawtuxet	Spotts	1 100-pdr	42	0	0	0
		1 Xl-inch	116
		4 Ix-inch shell guns.	305
Seneca	Sicard	1 Xi-inch shell gun.	222	0	0	0
		1 20-pdrs., rifled	30
Pontoosuc	Temple	2 100-pdrs., rifled		0	7	0
		4 Ix-inch shell guns.	313
		2 20-pdrs.	5
Nereus	Howell	1 60-pdr., rifled	94	3	3	0
		2 30-pdrs., rifled	122
		6 32-pdrs	324

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Line no. 2.

Minnesota	Lanman	1 150-pdr., rifled	89	13	23	0
		4 100-pdrs., rifled
		1 Xi-inch shell gun.	70
		42 Ix-inch shell guns.	1,495
Colorado	Thatcher	1 150-pdr., rifled		3	14	0
		1 Xi-inch shell gun	30
		46 Ix-inch shell guns	756
Wabash	Smith	1 150-pdr., rifled	154	0	12	0
		42 Ix-inch shell guns	1,781
Susquehanna	Grodon	2 150-pdrs. rifled	215	3	15	8
		12 Ix-inch shell guns	643
Powhatan	Schenck	3 100. pdr., rifled	Not given.	3	19	7
		1 Xl-inch shell gun
		14 Ix-inch shell guns
Juniata	Phelps	1 100. pdr., rifled		5	10	0
		2 30-pdrs.. rifled	238
		6 Viii-inch shell guns.	765
Shenandoah	Ridgley	1 150-pdr., rifled		6	0	5
		1 30-pdr., rifled	30
		2 Xi-inch, rifled	287
Ticonderoga	Steedman	1 30-pdr., rifled	29	1	6	0
		12 Ix-inch shell guns.	523
Vanderbilt	Pickering	2 100-pdrs. rifled	18	0	0	0
		2 30-pdrs., rifled	65
		12 Ix-inch shell, guns.	87
Mackinaw	Beaumont	1 Xi-inch shell gun	190	0	2	0
		6 Ix-inch shell guns	749
Tuscarora	Prailey	1 100-pdr., rifled	53	3	12	0
		2 30-pdrs., rifled	47
		6 Viii-inch shell guns.	114

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[260]

Line no. 3.

Santiago de Cuba.	Glisson	1 30-pdr., rifled	68	1	9	0
		2 30-pdrs., rifled	25
		5 32-pdr. shell guns	106
Fort Jackson	Sands	1 100-pdr., rifled	Not given.	1	10	0
		2 30-pdrs., rifled
		8 Ix-inch shell guns.
Osceola	Clitz	1 100-pdr rifled	175	0	0	0
		1 Xi-inch shell gun	105
		4 Ix-inch shell guns	38
Sassacus	Davis	2 100-pdrs., rifled	145	0	0	0
		2 20-pdrs., rifled	119
		4 Ix-inch shell guns	98
Chippewa	Potter	1 20-pdrs., rifled		0	0	0
		1 Ix-inch shell gun	74
Cuyler	Caldwell	2 32-pdrs., shell guns.	6	0	0	0
		3 30-pdrs., rifled	43
Maratanza	Young	1 100-pdr., rifled	Not given.	0	0	0
		1 Ix-inch shell gun.
Rhode Island	Trenchard	2 30-pdrs., rifled	69	8	2	0
		1 Ix-inch shell gun.	94
		8 Viii-inch shell guns.	136
Monticello	Cushing	1 100-pdr., rifled	115	4	4	0
		3 30-pdrs., rifled	3
		2 Ix-inch shell guns	144
Alabama	Langthorne	2 30-pdrs., rifled	Not given.	0	0	0
		1 Ix-inch shell guns
		6 32 pdrs.
Montgomery	Dunn	1 30-pdr., rifled	192	2	4	0
		1 X-inch shell gun	158
		4 Viii-inch shell guns	230
Iosco	Guest	2 100-pdrs., rifled	200	2	12	0
		4 Ix-inch shell guns	358

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Armor-plated vessels.

New Ironsides	Radford	2 150-pdrs., rifled	971	0	0	0
		2 60-pdrs., rifled
		14 Xi-in. shell guns.
Monadnock	Parrott	4 Xv-inch shell guns.	441	0	0	0
Canonicus	Belknap	2 Xv-inch shell guns.	297	0	3	0
Mahopac	Weaver	2 Xv-inch shell guns.	153	0	0	0
Saugus	Calhoun	2 Xv-inch shell guns.	212	0	1	0
Malvern (flag-ship)				3	1	0

Vessels in reserve line not given. The total of killed is 74 ; wounded, 289; missing, 20. The total of shells thrown from the vessels, from which returns are in the Department, 18,716. The Brooklyn and Susquehanna probably threw 2,000, and ten smaller vessels 1,000, making a probable total of 21,716 during the second bombardment. The number of shells thrown during the first bombardment was probably about 15,000.