Logbook of the ship Falmouth, 1831 July 5-1834 Jan. 30.

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Logbook of the ship Falmouth, 1831 July 5-1834 Jan. 30.

Logbook, keeper unknown, relating to a voyage commanded by Francis H. Gregory from the New York Naval Shipyard to the Pacific Ocean.

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Related Entities

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Falmouth (Ship)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6wd8jfh (corporateBody)

U.S. naval vessel launched 1827 by Boston Navy Yard, and declared ready for sea in 1828; sloop of war; 703 tons; decommissioned in 1859. From the description of Logbook, 1831 July 5-1834 Jan. 30. (Old Dartmouth Historical Society Library). WorldCat record id: 70968557 U.S. naval vessel launched 1827 by Boston Navy Yard, and declared ready for sea in 1828; sloop of war; 703 tons; decommissioned in 1859; recommissioned as stationary storeship, 1860; sold 1863. From...

United States. Navy

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w68m0zj8 (corporateBody)

Built and launched at New York Navy Yard; commissioned Nov. 12, 1944; scraped in 1993. Served in World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. From the description of USS Bon Homme Richard (CV/CVA-31) photograph collection 1944-1971. (The Mariners' Museum Library). WorldCat record id: 41657866 The federal government decided in 1941 to send Supply Corps personnel to Harvard Business School for training in the business of equipping the Navy. This was effected by a transfer...

New York Naval Shipyard

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6gt9d2q (corporateBody)

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...

Gregory, Francis H., 1789-1866

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jt19qk (person)

Henry Edmond Gregory was born on May 30, 1839. His father, Rear Admiral Francis H. Gregory (1789-1866) served in the navy throughout most of the first half of the 19th century. His mother was named Elizabeth, and he had at least 3 siblings: John, Hugh, and Mary. The Gregory family lived in New Haven after 1850. Henry left for Charlestown, Massachusetts, in 1858, where he worked in a foundry. In June 1860, he moved to Niobrara, Nebraska, where he remained for about a year, working as a merchant a...