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Size | Image Description | Contributed By |
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098646607 |
229k | "The 'Nashville' and 'Tuscarora' at Southampton"
Line engraving published in "Harper's Weekly", January-June 1862, page 96, depicting CSS Nashville in dock at Southampton, England, circa January 1862, with USS Tuscarora keeping watch in the right distance. Other identified ships in the distance are probably HMS Dauntless and HMS Moulton, British warships present to protect English neutrality. US Naval History and Heritage Command photo # NH 59348 |
Bill Gonyo | |
098646614 |
525k | "The Modern Janus" is a political cartoon from the Civil War era depicting a symbolic Janus enforcing British Maritime law. British maritime law required belligerents from the same country finding themselves in the same British port, in this case Southampton, could only leave the port separated by no less than 24 hours. In the version on the left the banner reads, "Now then you Villains sheer off" requiring USS Tuscarora to remain at Southampton for at least 24 hours after CSS Nashville had departed. On the right the carton is flipped over 180°s and the banner reads "All right my lads, I'll protect ye." Allowing CSS Nashville at least 24 hours head start before USS Tuscarora would be allowed to leave Southampton in per3suit. | Tommy Trampp | |
112k | USS Kearsarge, USS Tuscarora and
CSS Sumter at Gibraltar. Artwork published in "Service Afloat: or, the Remarkable Career of the Confederate Cruisers Sumter and Alabama" ..., by Admiral Raphael Semmes, CSN, 1887. It depicts the Tuscarora and Kearsarge keeping watch on the Confederate cruiser Sumter, on 12 April 1862. US Naval History and Heritage Command photo # NH 59410 |
Robert Hurst | ||
474k | USS Tuscarora in Southhampton water. "The Illustrated London News" 25 January 1862. |
Tommy Trampp | ||
110k | From the action report submitted by Commander James Madison Frailey to Admiral David Porter it was noted Acting Masters Mate Arthur F. Aldrich (from the USS Tuscarora) was seriously wounded in the hip during the attack on Fort Fisher, North Carolina on 16 January 1865. The following day on 17 January Aldrich was transferred to the USS Santiago de Cuba for transportation the Naval Hospital in Norfolk. On 28 June 1865 he was promoted to Acting Ensign. | Bill Gonyo | ||
76k | USS Tuscarora after the Civil War tied up to mooring buoy with ensigns at her masthead to celebrate a holiday. US Navy photo # NR&L(O) 2806 from the collections of the US Naval History and Heritage Command. |
Robert Hurst | ||
838k | USS Tuscarora at anchor off Navy Yard Mare Island, circa 1872-76. | Darryl Baker | ||
161k | USS Tuscarora at anchor off Navy Yard Mare Island, circa 1872-76.
US Naval History and Heritage Command Photo # NH 45207, courtesy of Naval Historical Foundation, Rear Admiral R.R. Belknap Collection |
Mike Green | ||
1319k | USS Tuscarora at anchor off Navy Yard Mare Island, circa 1866-83. USS Camanche is at anchor aft of Tuscarora. The small ship in the foreground is the Mare Island build Coast Survey Vessel Mc Arthur. | Darryl Baker |
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