Alexander Robinson papers 1809-1843 1814-1815 Robinson, Alexander papers

United States

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Idaho became a state on July 3, 1890 with post offices being established as early as 1876. From the guide to the Franklin County, Idaho Post Office Location Records, 1876-1945, (Utah State University. Special Collections and Archives) These photographs document Region 4, started in 1910, of the US Forest Service, covering Utah, Nevada, Southern Idaho, and Western Wyoming. From the guide to the US Forest Service Photograph Collection., 19...

Isabella (Ship : 1804-1850)

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Whaling vessel, out of Fairhaven, Mass., mastered by Ivory C. Albert, on voyage 2 Dec. 1831-15 July 1834 to the Western, Cape Verde, On Shore, Gallapagos, near Off Shore, Hawaiian Islands, Japan, and Lower California whaling grounds; owner-agent: E. Sawin; built at St. Simmons, Ga., 1804. From the description of Logbook, 1831 Apr. 16-1834 July 16. (Old Dartmouth Historical Society Library). WorldCat record id: 70970143 Whaling vessel, out of New Bedford, Mass., mastered by F...

Clarendon (Ship)

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Catherine Ray (Ship)

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Independence (Ship : 1814-1913)

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Merchant vessel, out of New York, N.Y., mastered by F.D. Haskell on voyage 16 Oct. 1856-15 Feb. 1858; built at Phippsburg, Me. From the description of Logbook, 1856 Oct. 16-1858 Feb. 15. (Old Dartmouth Historical Society Library). WorldCat record id: 70972437 ...

Robinson, Alexander, landscape architect

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A native of New York, Alexander Robinson was born around 1777. By 1807, he resided in Brooklyn and worked as a merchant seaman, commanding at least 10 trading vessels between 1807 and 1821. In 1813, he married a woman named Esther ("Hetty"), and they had at least four children: Matilda, Maria Louisa, George, and Catherine. In 1814-1815, he served as captain of a sea fencible corps and commanded Fort Greene in Brooklyn and Fort Gansevoort in Manhattan. Around 1820, the Robinson family moved to Mo...

Urania (Ship)

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Nichola (Ship)

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Moses Brown (Ship)

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Schuyler, Peter H.

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Quebec (Ship)

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Alexander (Ship)

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Trading vessel, out of New York, N.Y., mastered by Edmund Fanning. From the description of Log/journal, 1811 Aug. 8-Dec. 12. (Nantucket Hist Association). WorldCat record id: 71013819 ...

New York Naval Shipyard

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The origins of the Brooklyn Navy Yard (officially known as the New York Naval Shipyard) date to 1801, when the United States Navy acquired what had previously been a small, privately owned shipyard in order to construct naval vessels. By the time the Department of Defense ceased shipbuilding activities at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in 1966, 88 vessels had been manufactured at the facility. In 1967, the Brooklyn Navy Yard was acquired by the City of New York and was converted for private commercial u...