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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing). Search the whole document.
Found 48 total hits in 21 results.
United States (United States) (search for this): entry united-states-the-frigate
United States, the frigate
A frigate of the American navy, built in Philadelphia, Pa. in 1797.
On Oct. 10, 1812, Commodore Rodgers sailed from Boston in the President, accompanied by the United States, forty-four guns, Captain Decatur, and the Argus, sixteen guns, Lieutenant-commandant Sinclair, leaving the Hornet in port.
the President parted company with her companions on Oct. 12, and on the 17th captured a British packet.
the United States and Argus also parted company, the former sa f the United States was five killed and six wounded. the Macedonian was a new ship, and though rated at thirty-eight, carried forty-four guns.
The action occurred not far from the island of Madeira.
After the contest Decatur returned to the United States, arriving off New London Dec. 4, 1812.
the Macedonian, in charge of Lieutenant Allen, arrived at Newport Harbor at about the same time.
At the close of the month both vessels passed through Long Island Sound, and, on Jan. 1, 1813, the Maced
Long Island Sound (United States) (search for this): entry united-states-the-frigate
Kanawha (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): entry united-states-the-frigate
Decatur (Illinois, United States) (search for this): entry united-states-the-frigate
Newport Harbor (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): entry united-states-the-frigate
Philip Allen (search for this): entry united-states-the-frigate
Stephen Decatur (search for this): entry united-states-the-frigate
W. Hull (search for this): entry united-states-the-frigate
Arthur Sinclair (search for this): entry united-states-the-frigate
United States, the frigate
A frigate of the American navy, built in Philadelphia, Pa. in 1797.
On Oct. 10, 1812, Commodore Rodgers sailed from Boston in the President, accompanied by the United States, forty-four guns, Captain Decatur, and the Argus, sixteen guns, Lieutenant-commandant Sinclair, leaving the Hornet in port.
the President parted company with her companions on Oct. 12, and on the 17th captured a British packet.
the United States and Argus also parted company, the former sailing to the southward and eastward in search of British West Indiamen.
At dawn, on Sunday morning, the 25th, the watch at the maintop of the United States discovered a sail to windward—an English ship-of-war.
Decatur spread all his sails and gave chase, and, as the United States drew nearer and nearer the British ship, such loud shouts went up from her decks that they were heard on board the vessel of the enemy.
At about 9 A. M. Decatur had got so near that he opened a broadside upon the stra