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USS Lexington (1825)

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operating along the west coast of North America. During the conflict, she transported troops and assisted in the blockade. On 12 January 1847, she landed a party at
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where she cruised for three years. In 1828, her commander, Benjamin W. Booth, likely commissioned the above painting while she was off the coast of
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Embassy to the Eastern courts of Cochin-China, Siam, and Muscat: in the U. S. sloop-of-war Peacock ... during the years 1832-3-4
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remained in the Orient before returning to New York, where she decommissioned on 26 February 1855. The sloop was sold in 1860.
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coast, a source of stability and security during the territory's transition to U.S. control and in the earlier months of the
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operated on the eastern seaboard until getting underway from New York Harbor 18 June 1853 to join Commodore
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was converted into a store ship and her 24 medium 24-pounders were replaced by six 32-pounder
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to protect American fishing vessels. After returning to the United States, she was sent to
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to protect American commerce on the Pacific coast. On 1 March 1834 at
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on 16 November. Recommissioning on 31 May 1831, Master Commandant
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rights, prompting Duncan to take seven prisoners aboard the
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under the command of Captain M’Keever for return to
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Index

USS Lexington
USS Lexington
Smyrna
Sloop-of-war
sloop
United States Navy
New York Navy Yard
Brooklyn
New York
commissioned
Master Commandant
William B. Shubrick
Labrador
Trinidad
Oliver Hazard Perry
schooner
Nonsuch
Angostura, Venezuela
Spanish Main
Mediterranean Sea
Smyrna
Norfolk, Virginia
Norfolk Navy Yard
Silas M. Duncan
Rio de Janeiro
Brazil
Brazil Squadron
Duncan raided
Luis Vernet
Puerto Luis

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