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Warsaw Island (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 6
esday, has been published. We condense some interesting particulars of the disaster from the Savannah papers. It appears that the Government has long desired to put the Atlanta into active service, and a few weeks ago Captain Webb was placed in command, who from that date was busily engaged in preparing her for action. Everything being in perfect order and a splendid crew, as to capacity, on board, about daylight Wednesday morning the Atlanta moved forward into Warsaw Sound. When off Warsaw Island she encountered two iron- clad Yankee Monitors, lying close in shore. The Atlanta fired the first shot at 10 minutes to 5 o'clock, and the second at 5 minutes after 5. The monitors replied, and the engagement was kept up until the Atlanta had fired 4 shots and the monitors 5. The latter lay so close in shore, in shallow water, that our steamer found it impossible, owing to her heavy draft, to get as near as she would. At 5½ o'clock the firing ceased on both sides; at 15 minutes to
Warsaw Sound (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 6
The loss of the C. S. Steamer Atlanta--the particulars. The loss of the Confederate iron-clad steamer Atlanta, (formerly the Fingal) in Warsaw Sound, near Savannah, Ga., last Wednesday, has been published. We condense some interesting particulars of the disaster from the Savannah papers. It appears that the Government has long desired to put the Atlanta into active service, and a few weeks ago Captain Webb was placed in command, who from that date was busily engaged in preparing her for action. Everything being in perfect order and a splendid crew, as to capacity, on board, about daylight Wednesday morning the Atlanta moved forward into Warsaw Sound. When off Warsaw Island she encountered two iron- clad Yankee Monitors, lying close in shore. The Atlanta fired the first shot at 10 minutes to 5 o'clock, and the second at 5 minutes after 5. The monitors replied, and the engagement was kept up until the Atlanta had fired 4 shots and the monitors 5. The latter lay so close in
United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
rly so when the firing ceased, and perhaps bilged, as her pumps were actively at work, and she appeared soon after the surrender to be careening. Another solution of the affair is that there was treachery among the crew of our vessel. A short time before she went out remarks were made by some of the sailor portion of the men that "if the ship went out it would be worse for her and her officers, as they would find out." Strange to say, the white flag was run up on the Atlanta, then lowered and the Confederate flag hoisted, and again lowered to give place to the United States flag, and is strong evidence that it was not a regular surrender, while it is very suggestive of conflict among her crew. The officers of the Atlanta were: Commander, Wm. A. Webb; 1st Lieut, J. W. Alexander; 2d Lieut., Alphonso Barbot; 3d Lieut.,--Ariedge; Master's Mate, T. L. Wragg; Assistant Surgeons W. J. Freeman and R. R. Gibbs; Lieutenant of Marines, Jas. Thurston; and Midshipmen Williamson and Peters.
Savannah (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 6
The loss of the C. S. Steamer Atlanta--the particulars. The loss of the Confederate iron-clad steamer Atlanta, (formerly the Fingal) in Warsaw Sound, near Savannah, Ga., last Wednesday, has been published. We condense some interesting particulars of the disaster from the Savannah papers. It appears that the Government has long desired to put the Atlanta into active service, and a few weeks ago Captain Webb was placed in command, who from that date was busily engaged in preparing her for action. Everything being in perfect order and a splendid crew, as to capacity, on board, about daylight Wednesday morning the Atlanta moved forward into Warsaw Sound. When off Warsaw Island she encountered two iron- clad Yankee Monitors, lying close in shore. The Atlanta fired the first shot at 10 minutes to 5 o'clock, and the second at 5 minutes after 5. The monitors replied, and the engagement was kept up until the Atlanta had fired 4 shots and the monitors 5. The latter lay so close in
J. W. Alexander (search for this): article 6
arly so when the firing ceased, and perhaps bilged, as her pumps were actively at work, and she appeared soon after the surrender to be careening. Another solution of the affair is that there was treachery among the crew of our vessel. A short time before she went out remarks were made by some of the sailor portion of the men that "if the ship went out it would be worse for her and her officers, as they would find out." Strange to say, the white flag was run up on the Atlanta, then lowered and the Confederate flag hoisted, and again lowered to give place to the United States flag, and is strong evidence that it was not a regular surrender, while it is very suggestive of conflict among her crew. The officers of the Atlanta were: Commander, Wm. A. Webb; 1st Lieut, J. W. Alexander; 2d Lieut., Alphonso Barbot; 3d Lieut.,--Ariedge; Master's Mate, T. L. Wragg; Assistant Surgeons W. J. Freeman and R. R. Gibbs; Lieutenant of Marines, Jas. Thurston; and Midshipmen Williamson and Peters.
William A. Webb (search for this): article 6
Savannah, Ga., last Wednesday, has been published. We condense some interesting particulars of the disaster from the Savannah papers. It appears that the Government has long desired to put the Atlanta into active service, and a few weeks ago Captain Webb was placed in command, who from that date was busily engaged in preparing her for action. Everything being in perfect order and a splendid crew, as to capacity, on board, about daylight Wednesday morning the Atlanta moved forward into Warsaw the Confederate flag hoisted, and again lowered to give place to the United States flag, and is strong evidence that it was not a regular surrender, while it is very suggestive of conflict among her crew. The officers of the Atlanta were: Commander, Wm. A. Webb; 1st Lieut, J. W. Alexander; 2d Lieut., Alphonso Barbot; 3d Lieut.,--Ariedge; Master's Mate, T. L. Wragg; Assistant Surgeons W. J. Freeman and R. R. Gibbs; Lieutenant of Marines, Jas. Thurston; and Midshipmen Williamson and Peters.
W. J. Freeman (search for this): article 6
arly so when the firing ceased, and perhaps bilged, as her pumps were actively at work, and she appeared soon after the surrender to be careening. Another solution of the affair is that there was treachery among the crew of our vessel. A short time before she went out remarks were made by some of the sailor portion of the men that "if the ship went out it would be worse for her and her officers, as they would find out." Strange to say, the white flag was run up on the Atlanta, then lowered and the Confederate flag hoisted, and again lowered to give place to the United States flag, and is strong evidence that it was not a regular surrender, while it is very suggestive of conflict among her crew. The officers of the Atlanta were: Commander, Wm. A. Webb; 1st Lieut, J. W. Alexander; 2d Lieut., Alphonso Barbot; 3d Lieut.,--Ariedge; Master's Mate, T. L. Wragg; Assistant Surgeons W. J. Freeman and R. R. Gibbs; Lieutenant of Marines, Jas. Thurston; and Midshipmen Williamson and Peters.
Peters (search for this): article 6
arly so when the firing ceased, and perhaps bilged, as her pumps were actively at work, and she appeared soon after the surrender to be careening. Another solution of the affair is that there was treachery among the crew of our vessel. A short time before she went out remarks were made by some of the sailor portion of the men that "if the ship went out it would be worse for her and her officers, as they would find out." Strange to say, the white flag was run up on the Atlanta, then lowered and the Confederate flag hoisted, and again lowered to give place to the United States flag, and is strong evidence that it was not a regular surrender, while it is very suggestive of conflict among her crew. The officers of the Atlanta were: Commander, Wm. A. Webb; 1st Lieut, J. W. Alexander; 2d Lieut., Alphonso Barbot; 3d Lieut.,--Ariedge; Master's Mate, T. L. Wragg; Assistant Surgeons W. J. Freeman and R. R. Gibbs; Lieutenant of Marines, Jas. Thurston; and Midshipmen Williamson and Peters.
T. L. Wragg (search for this): article 6
rly so when the firing ceased, and perhaps bilged, as her pumps were actively at work, and she appeared soon after the surrender to be careening. Another solution of the affair is that there was treachery among the crew of our vessel. A short time before she went out remarks were made by some of the sailor portion of the men that "if the ship went out it would be worse for her and her officers, as they would find out." Strange to say, the white flag was run up on the Atlanta, then lowered and the Confederate flag hoisted, and again lowered to give place to the United States flag, and is strong evidence that it was not a regular surrender, while it is very suggestive of conflict among her crew. The officers of the Atlanta were: Commander, Wm. A. Webb; 1st Lieut, J. W. Alexander; 2d Lieut., Alphonso Barbot; 3d Lieut.,--Ariedge; Master's Mate, T. L. Wragg; Assistant Surgeons W. J. Freeman and R. R. Gibbs; Lieutenant of Marines, Jas. Thurston; and Midshipmen Williamson and Peters.
Williamson (search for this): article 6
rly so when the firing ceased, and perhaps bilged, as her pumps were actively at work, and she appeared soon after the surrender to be careening. Another solution of the affair is that there was treachery among the crew of our vessel. A short time before she went out remarks were made by some of the sailor portion of the men that "if the ship went out it would be worse for her and her officers, as they would find out." Strange to say, the white flag was run up on the Atlanta, then lowered and the Confederate flag hoisted, and again lowered to give place to the United States flag, and is strong evidence that it was not a regular surrender, while it is very suggestive of conflict among her crew. The officers of the Atlanta were: Commander, Wm. A. Webb; 1st Lieut, J. W. Alexander; 2d Lieut., Alphonso Barbot; 3d Lieut.,--Ariedge; Master's Mate, T. L. Wragg; Assistant Surgeons W. J. Freeman and R. R. Gibbs; Lieutenant of Marines, Jas. Thurston; and Midshipmen Williamson and Peters.
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