41:
887:
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James Barron to take command of the ship as soon as possible after she arrived, with expressed instructions to "relieve the sick; recruit men to fill the deficiency; cleanse, reprovision, rewater, and prepare her for another cruise with the most dispatch." Stoddert later instructed Barron to provide
590:
Gunner Dogget, convalescent in the hospital at Havana, was spared seeing the agony of many of his shipmates. For the remainder of June 1800, an average of 15 men per day were incapacitated for performing ship's work. The first fatality occurred shortly before dawn on 30 June 1800, when young
626:
subsequently anchored at Havana on 15 August 1800, dropping her hook at 11:00 hours. Four hours later, Master
Commandant Newman succumbed to the illness that had decimated his crew and killed his only son, when he, too, died. His remains were accordingly sent ashore and interred at Havana.
614:
ultimately departed
Veracruz on 23 July 1800, having had an average of 20 to 24 sick men ashore in the hospital and 25 on board unfit for duty. Whitmore noted on 25 July 1800 that two dozen men were sick but noted optimistically that there were "many mending."
348:
proceeded on independently. The passage proved uneventful until the 17 January 1800, when six men came to Master
Commandant Newman's cabin door at 18:30 hours, swearing that "they would not do Duty and . . . would go aboard the first
729:) claims a tonnage of 385 tons based on period estimates, while Chapelle., p. 157, says that tonnage estimates of the period are habitually inaccurate and often too large, and that the ship's tonnage was only slightly over 360 tons
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headed back to Havana. Two men died on 27 July 1800, three on the 28 July 1800, and one on 1 August 1800. On 2 August 1800 at 10:00 hours, the captain's only son, John Newman, along on the voyage as a midshipman, died.
510:
remained at sea, on patrol, for another week thereafter, and returned to Havana on 28 February 1800. She stood out to sea again on the morning of 2 April 1800 and proceeded to
Matanza where she arrived on 5 April 1800.
491:, Cuba, for upkeep and to take on fresh water. She returned to patrol duties off the coast of Cuba at sunrise on 13 March 1800. On 23 March she captured an unidentified American slave ship.
786:"Naval Documents related to the Quasi-War Between the United States and France Volume Part 2 of 4 Naval Operations January to May, 1800, February, 1800-March, 1800 Pg. 333"
498:
returned to Havana on 20 February 1800 and waited for a fleet of merchantmen to emerge from the harbor and form a convoy. That evening, a dozen ships sailed, and
939:
524:
and a convoy of 22 merchantmen on 21 April 1800 and sailed with them for a time before returning to Havana early in May 1800. Sailing again on 5 May 1800,
944:
698:
365:
and all apparently "used other
Mutenous (sic) language." As a reward for their behavior, the six were promptly clapped in irons, to stand trial later.
643:"all the protection in your power to the vessels which sail under your convoy, and see that as many as may be practicable to their destined ports."
565:
s stay at Havana, her crew — hitherto "in general, healthy, and robust" — began to have "evident symptoms of an increasing universal debility."
539:
operated locally between Havana and
Matanzas until mid-June 1800 and anchored in Havana harbor on the 15 June 1800. On 24 June 1800, the ship's
949:
400:
897:
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403:
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Joseph Strout then took command and took the ship northward, bound for the United States leaving Havana on 17 August, crew very sickly.
934:
845:. Vol. VI Part 2 of 4: Naval Operations June to November 1800, July-August 1800. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 377
818:. Vol. VI Part 2 of 4: Naval Operations June to November 1800, July-August 1800. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 261
334:, penned fervently in his journal, "God send us safe to our orders End in our Lawfull (sic) Ways in supporting our Independence."
203:
767:
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771:
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551:. Ominously, Dogget's case signified only the beginning of what would become a terrible ordeal for the sloop-of-war
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arrived at Boston by 23 September, 1800. She subsequently fitted out for another cruise and sailed for the
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joined them as they emerged from the harbor and gave them routing instructions as they headed for the
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415:
242:
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sent
Quarter Gunner William Dogget ashore to the hospital at Havana, the man suffering from a
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reached Havana early in the afternoon of 29 January 1800. Over ensuing days, she supplied the
659:
323:
246:
79:
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8:
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Jonathan
Greenleaf died. Nineteen men, recorded Whitmore, who survived the yellow fever
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and took her in tow. The three ships remained in company for five days before
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Naval
Documents related to the Quasi-War Between the United States and France
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Naval
Documents related to the Quasi-War Between the United States and France
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to escort a convoy of 19 merchantmen out of the coastal waters off Havana.
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260:. The ship was fitted out there, into the winter of 1799, and probably was
195:
134:
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patrolled off the Cuban coast until she arrived at Havana on 23 May 1800.
475:, Massachusetts, on 11 February 1800. On the morning of 16 February 1800,
911:
The History of the American Sailing Navy: The Ships and Their Development
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245:, Massachusetts. On 6 July 1799, while she was still under construction,
238:
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315:
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20:
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of 1801 at Boston. She was sold in Boston, June 1801 for $ 19,747.
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304:
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362:
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75:
658:, where she operated, on patrol and escort duties primarily off
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remained at sea until 8 March 1800, when she dropped anchor at
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sent 20 men ashore there, but four died in the ensuing days.
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674:, until the "Quasi-War" with France ended early in 1801.
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sailed homeward, Secretary of the Navy Stoddert ordered
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Thirteen more, including the doctor's mate, died before
865:"The New England Historical and Genealogical Register"
353:
Man-of-War they could see." According to Whitmore's
913:. New York: W. W. Norton and Company, Inc., 1949.
752:
750:
748:
746:
744:
699:List of sailing frigates of the United States Navy
318:on the Havana station. As the ships stood out of
217:
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741:
685:returned to the United States to Boston in the
677:
791:. U.S. Government printing office via Imbiblio
940:Age of Sail naval ships of the United States
344:about 4 January 1800 or 5 January 1800, and
898:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships
763:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships
724:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships
303:, Cuba, on 31 December 1799, escorting the
280:waters against the possible incursions of
267:
237:, but actually built by an association of
945:Ships built in Newburyport, Massachusetts
229:-sheathed sloop-of-war contracted for at
892:This article incorporates text from the
264:in either November or December of 1799.
19:For other ships with the same name, see
569:, departing Havana in company with the
449:
314:was laden with stores for the American
927:
16:Sloop-of-war of the United States Navy
202:from 1799 to 1801. She was named for
37:
950:Quasi-War ships of the United States
646:
599:, were then down with "the fever."
368:At 13:00 hours on 19 January 1800,
13:
772:Naval History and Heritage Command
606:reached Veracruz on 13 July 1800.
256:Timothy Newman to take command of
113:Probably November or December 1799
14:
966:
935:Sloops of the United States Navy
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704:Naval tactics in the Age of Sail
272:Assigned the duty of protecting
39:
579:and 12 merchantmen, sailed for
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830:
803:
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732:
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218:Construction and commissioning
1:
901:. The entry can be found
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479:got underway in company with
357:, one of the men wielded the
678:Decommissioning and disposal
7:
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10:
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208:American Revolutionary War
18:
125:
32:
28:
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547:—later determined to be
422:, and took her into the
391:needed assistance, and
268:Voyage to the Caribbean
126:General characteristics
467:and assisted the brig
442:lost sight of the two
387:, and bound for Cuba.
494:After a week at sea,
406:. Three hours later,
247:Secretary of the Navy
80:Battle of Bunker Hill
909:Chapelle, Howard I.
853:– via Ibiblio.
826:– via Ibiblio.
450:Caribbean operations
330:Joseph Whitmore, in
587:, on 26 June 1800.
340:was separated from
198:that served in the
121:Sold by 1 June 1801
517:joined man-of-war
395:provided her with
200:United States Navy
414:, 25 days out of
410:met the schooner
379:, 18 days out of
326:, Massachusetts,
250:Benjamin Stoddert
185:
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105:26 september 1799
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372:spoke with the
320:Nantasket Roads
295:" with France,
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97:34702 dollars
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70:(1741-1775),
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68:Joseph Warren
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46:United States
36:
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27:
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869:Google Books
867:– via
859:
847:. Retrieved
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820:. Retrieved
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793:. Retrieved
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761:
758:"Warren III"
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660:Saint Martin
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381:Philadelphia
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291:during the "
276:commerce in
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262:commissioned
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239:shipbuilders
222:
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196:sloop-of-war
190:
188:
186:
135:Sloop-of-war
110:Commissioned
56:
849:4 September
656:West Indies
444:merchantmen
401:foretopmast
231:Newburyport
955:1799 ships
929:Categories
880:References
668:Guadeloupe
629:Lieutenant
593:Midshipman
416:Providence
316:men-of-war
289:privateers
254:Commandant
187:The third
170:Complement
149:Propulsion
144:360 or 385
21:USS Warren
822:22 August
404:stay sail
293:Quasi War
243:Salisbury
159:Sail plan
693:See also
597:epidemic
581:Veracruz
532:Epidemic
489:Matanzas
305:schooner
285:warships
274:American
178:Armament
102:Launched
63:Namesake
666:, near
640:Captain
571:frigate
558:During
481:Norfolk
464:Norfolk
397:rigging
363:hatchet
355:journal
351:British
322:, near
181:20 guns
165:-rigged
141:Tonnage
89:Webster
86:Builder
76:soldier
33:History
917:
890:
795:1 July
687:spring
683:Warren
652:Warren
636:Warren
624:Warren
619:Warren
612:Warren
608:Warren
604:Warren
585:Mexico
567:Warren
560:Warren
553:Warren
541:doctor
537:Warren
526:Warren
521:Ganges
515:Warren
508:Warren
500:Warren
496:Warren
485:Warren
477:Warren
455:Warren
440:Warren
432:hawser
428:Warren
424:convoy
408:Warren
393:Warren
370:Warren
346:Warren
342:Warren
332:Warren
324:Boston
301:Havana
297:Warren
282:French
258:Warren
227:copper
225:was a
223:Warren
194:was a
191:Warren
72:doctor
57:Warren
843:(PDF)
816:(PDF)
789:(PDF)
726:(see
710:Notes
672:Haiti
563:'
545:fever
473:Salem
471:, of
469:Fanny
374:sloop
278:Cuban
210:hero
153:Sails
915:ISBN
903:here
851:2024
824:2024
797:2024
722:The
670:and
662:and
574:USS
519:USS
462:USS
459:brig
436:Mary
412:Lucy
389:Mary
377:Mary
359:cook
338:Trio
312:Trio
308:Trio
206:and
189:USS
163:Ship
131:Type
118:Fate
94:Cost
74:and
66:Dr.
55:USS
52:Name
434:to
361:'s
287:or
241:at
173:160
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770:,
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743:^
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418:,
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871:.
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23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.