Share to: share facebook share twitter share wa share telegram print page

 

List of shipwrecks in 1862

The list of shipwrecks in 1862 includes ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during 1862.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
table of contents
← 1861 1862 1863 →
Jan Feb Mar Apr
May Jun Jul Aug
Sep Oct Nov Dec
Unknown date
References

January

Main article: List of shipwrecks in January 1862

February

Main article: List of shipwrecks in February 1862

March

Main article: List of shipwrecks in March 1862

April

Main article: List of shipwrecks in April 1862

May

Main article: List of shipwrecks in May 1862

June

Main article: List of shipwrecks in June 1862

July

Main article: List of shipwrecks in July 1862

August

Main article: List of shipwrecks in August 1862

September

Main article: List of shipwrecks in September 1862

October

Main article: List of shipwrecks in October 1862

November

Main article: List of shipwrecks in November 1862

December

Main article: List of shipwrecks in December 1862

Unknown date

List of shipwrecks: Unknown date 1862
Ship State Description
A. B. Thompson  United States American Civil War: Captured by the Confederate privateer Lady Davis ( Confederate States of America) in 1861, the 980-ton full-rigged ship was scuttled as a blockship in the Savannah River in Georgia by Confederate forces in late 1861 or early 1862.[1]
Agnes Willie  United States Bound from Green Bay, Wisconsin, for an unknown destination with a cargo of apples, the vessel capsized in Lake Michigan 7 nautical miles (13 km; 8.1 mi) off Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin. Both people aboard survived, but she drifted ashore and was wrecked.[2]
Alexander Flag unknown The schooner was wrecked off Wilmington, North Carolina, Confederate States of America.[3]
Belle Italia  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The sloop or schooner was scuttled as a blockship in the Main Ship Channel at Corpus Christi, Texas after 10 July. She was refloated on 15 August and returned to service.[4]
Belle Peoria  United States The sidewheel paddle steamer was wrecked in the Missouri River at Fort Buford in the Dakota Territory sometime between 1862 and 1864. She was repaired and returned to service.[5]
Black Hawk No. 2  United States The 57- or 211-ton sidewheel paddle steamer struck a snag and sank without loss of life in the Missouri River at the mouth of Bee Creek, 2 miles (3.2 km) below Weston, Missouri.[6]
California  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The 77-ton schooner was scuttled as a blockship at the Dog River Bar in Mobile Bay, Alabama, in 1862 or 1863.[7]
Catherine Flag unknown American Civil War, Union blockade: During an attempt to run the Union blockade, the schooner was stranded at Sabine Pass on the border between Louisiana and Texas sometime during the American Civil War.[4]
Chieftain  United Kingdom The whaler was lost in the Davis Strait. Her crew, at least 28 people, survived.[8]
Colonel Clay  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The 257-ton sidewheel paddle steamer was scuttled as a blockship at the Dog River Bar in Mobile Bay, Alabama, in 1862 or 1863.[7]
Cremona  Confederate States of America American Civil War: Loaded with bricks, the sternwheel paddle steamer was scuttled as a blockship at the Dog River Bar.[9]
CSS Curtis Peck  Confederate States Navy American Civil War: Confederate forces scuttled the 446-ton sidewheel paddle steamer as a blockship in the James River in Virginia below Drewry's Bluff either in mid-May or in September.[10][11]
Cyclops Flag unknown During a voyage from San Francisco, California, to Coquille, Oregon, the schooner was wrecked on Coos Bay Bar in Coos Bay off the coast of Oregon either in 1858 or in the spring of 1862.[12]
Damascus  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The vessel was sunk as a blockship in the James River below Drewry's Bluff in late 1862.[13]
Dr. Kane  United States The 191-ton sternwheel paddle steamer struck a snag and sank in deep water in the Ohio River 300 yards (274 meters) below the public wharf at Cairo, Illinois, sometime during the American Civil War.[14]
Dunbar  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The steamer was sunk in Cypress Creek along the Tennessee River to prevent her capture by Union forces after the surrender of Fort Henry, Tennessee, to Union forces on 6 February.[15]
Eclipse  Confederate States of America American Civil War: Loaded with bricks, the 156-ton sternwheel paddle steamer was scuttled as a blockship at the Dog River Bar.[9]
Efina Kuyne  Netherlands The galliot was wrecked at Half Moon Bay on the coast of California, United States.[16]
Elizabeth Campbell  United Kingdom The ship departed from Trinidad for the Clyde. No further trace, presumed foundered with the loss of all hands.[17]
Emerald  United States American Civil War, Union blockade: The 518-ton full-rigged ship, part of the "Stone Fleet," was beached deliberately at Tybee Island, Georgia, Confederate States of America in late December 1861 or early January 1862.[18]
Energy Flag unknown The brig was wrecked on Coos Bay Bar with the loss of all but one of her crew.[12]
Ewing  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The steamer, a Privateer, was burned at dock in Pensacola Bay to prevent capture.[19]
Frederick Greff  United States Army The 46-ton sidewheel paddle steamer was reported sunk by ice, possibly in Aquia Creek in Virginia.[20]
General McNeil Flag unknown The sternwheel paddle steamer struck a snag and sank in the Missouri River at Howards Bend near St. Louisi, sometime during the 1860s.[6]
Gremyatchi  Imperial Russian Navy The steamship struck a rock at Cronstadt whilst attempting to assist an American vessel and was wrecked. Her crew were rescued.[21]
Hazard Flag unknown The brig was lost at "Squan Inlet." "Squan" and "Squan Beach" were terms used at the time for the coast of New Jersey near Manasquan and sometimes for the 7-mile (11 km) stretch of coast between Manasquan Inlet and Cranberry Inlet or for the entire coast of New Jersey between Sea Girt and Barnegat Inlet. "Squan Inlet" could refer to Manasquan Inlet or another inlet in the area.[22]
Hoboken  United States American Civil War, Burnside's North Carolina Expedition: The 530-ton sidewheel paddle steamer was lost on 1 or 2 January or in February during the expedition to the coastal area of North Carolina.[23]
I. W. Hancox  United States The steam tug was lost off the coast of Texas, Confederate States of America in late 1862.[24]
J. D. James  United States The sternwheel towboat sank in the Allegheny River 7 miles (11 km) above Oil City, Pennsylvania, in 1861 or 1862. She was refloated in May or June 1862.[25]
CSS J. D. Swain  Confederate States Navy American Civil War: The 1,228-ton sidewheel paddle steamer sank in the East Pearl River in Louisiana near the mouth of McCall's River.[26] Union forces refloated her in early April 1864, repaired her, and placed her in Union service.[27]
J. J. Crittenden  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The schooner was captured by the gunboat USS Whitehead ( United States Navy) on 10 April off Newbegun Creek, North Carolina, in 1862 and subsequently was scuttled as a blockship in the Currituck Lock of the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal in North Carolina.[28][29]
John United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland New Zealand The trading schooner was wrecked in the Hauraki Gulf sometime prior to 8 July, with the loss of two crew and one passenger. The remains of the passenger were found on 23 August near Gull Point (now Toroa Point), Torbay.[30]
John Roach  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The vessel was sunk as a blockship in the James River below Drewry's Bluff in late 1862.[31][32]
Kentucky Brig  Confederate States of America American Civil War: Loaded with bricks, the vessel was scuttled as a blockship at the Dog River Bar.[33]
Kossuth Flag unknown The full-rigged ship was lost off Dungeness Spit on the coast of Washington Territory.[34]
Laura Flag unknown American Civil War: The 83-ton sternwheel paddle steamer was lost in Florida, Confederate States of America.[35]
Marens Flag unknown The brig sank in the James River sometime during the American Civil War.[36]
Monterey  United States The 120-ton schooner was lost at Point Reyes on the coast of California in either November 1861 or November 1862.[37]
Morning United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland British North America The steamship was beaten to pieces in a violent snowstorm on Lake Simcoe. Her remains have since deteriorated.|- Nanjemoy  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The full-rigged ship was sunk with no cargo aboard in shallow water in the Coan River in Virginia while operating as a blockade runner sometime between 1861 and 1863. The armed tug USS Yankee ( United States Navy) refloated her as a prize on 15 July 1863.[38]
USS Noble  United States Navy American Civil War: The barque was [scuttled as a blockship near Savannah, Georgia, Confederate States of America as part of the Stone Fleet in early 1862.
Osiris  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The 145- or 183-ton sidewheel paddle steamer, operated as a ferry by the Confederate Quartermaster Department on the coast of South Carolina between Charleston, Castle Pickney, and Sullivn's Island, was destroyed by a fire allegedly set by Union sympathizers sometime during the American Civil War.[39]
Paint Rock  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The Confederates scuttled the steamer either in Alabama or at Chattanooga, Tennessee, to prevent her capture by Union forces.[40]
Prince Albert United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland New Zealand The brig was wrecked off the south coast of South Island late in 1862, possibly in October. It had been recovering cargo abandoned during the wreck of the Flying Mist on 26 August.[41]
Royal Shoal Lightship  Confederate States of America The lightship sank in the Neuse River in North Carolina. She was refloated later in the year by the wrecking vessel Dirigo (Flag unknown).[42]
Saint Mary′s  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The 337-ton sidewheel paddle steamer was scuttled by Confederate forces in McGirt's Creek or Haw Haw Creek 5 miles (8 km) from Jacksonville, Florida, in either March or May 1862. She was refloated, repaired, and returned to Confederate service.[43]
Sebusticook  United States American Civil War: The 549- or 560-ton full-rigged ship was scuttled as a blockship in the Savannah River in Georgia.[44]
Sond Gamrieb  Denmark The whaler was lost in the Davis Strait. Her crew survivec.[8]
Stag  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The steamer was sunk near Franklin Depot in the Blackwater River in Virginia. The gunboat USS Hunchback ( United States Navy) discovered her wreck on 29 May.[45]
Standard  United Kingdom American Civil War, Union blockade: Trapped in April 1862 by Union forces in the North Newport River in Georgia with 10 people and a cargo of groceries, medicine, boots, lead, and gun caps, the 110-ton brig was scuttled off St. Catherines Island.[46]
Stephen Decatur  United States The 308-ton sidewheel paddle steamer sank in the Mississippi River at Devil's Island below St. Louis, Missouri, sometime between 1862 and 1865. She later was refloated.[47]
CSS United States  Confederate States Navy American Civil War: The receiving ship, also known unofficially as CSS Confederate States, was scuttled as a blockship in the Elizabeth River, Virginia in April or May.[48]
William B. Romer  United States The pilot schooner was wrecked on submerged rock – later named Romer Shoal – in New York Harbor off New York City sometime during the American Civil War. One pilot lost his life in the wreck.[49]
Winfield Scott  United States Army The steam transport was lost on the coast of South Carolina, either wrecked in Skull Creek near Port Royal Sound in January or lost at Daufuskie Island in February.[50]
Wythe Flag unknown The schooner sank in the James River in Virginia sometime during the American Civil War (1861–1865).[51]
Yazoo  Confederate States of America American Civil War: Left behind by Confederate forces when they evacuated Island Number 10 in the Mississippi River after the Battle of Island Number Ten on 7 April 1862, the sidewheel steamboat was captured by Union forces and later scuttled.[52]
Two unidentified brigs  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The brig were scuttled as a blockship in the Neuse River 3 miles (5 km) below New Bern, North Carolina.[53]
Unidentified light ship  Confederate States of America The light ship sank in the Rappahannock River in front of Fort Lowry, Virginia, sometime before April 1862.[51]
Unidentified schooner  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The schooner was blown up by the submarine Pioneer ( Confederate States of America) in Lake Pontchartrain in Louisiana while Pioneer was undergoing trials in the early months of 1862.[54]
Unidentified schooner  United States Carrying a cargo of coal, the schooner was wrecked on Hatteras Bar off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, during a gale in early 1862.[55]
Two unidentified schooners  Confederate States of America American Civil War: The schooners were sunk near Franklin Depot in the Blackwater River in Virginia. The gunboat USS Hunchback ( United States Navy) discovered their wrecks on 29 May.[56]
Three unidentified schooners  Confederate States of America American Civil War: Confederate forces scuttled the schooners in Virginia 2 to 3 miles (3.2 to 4.8 km) from the mouth of the Blackwater River in 1861 or 1862, sometime prior to the gunboat USS Hunchback ( United States Navy) moving one of them on 23 May 1862 in order to steam up the river.[56]
Two unidentified vessels  Confederate States of America American Civil War: Loaded with stone, the two vessels were scuttled as blockships in the Main Ship Channel at Corpus Christi, Texas sometime after 10 July and before mid-August.[57]

References

Notes

  1. ^ Gaines, p. 46.
  2. ^ Wisconsin Shipwrecks: AGNES WILLIE (1862) Accessed 4 July 2021
  3. ^ Gaines, p. 113.
  4. ^ a b Gaines, p. 167.
  5. ^ Gaines, p. 105.
  6. ^ a b Gaines, p. 106.
  7. ^ a b Gaines, p. 1.
  8. ^ a b "Ship News". The Times. No. 24379. London. 17 October 1862. col F, p. 9.
  9. ^ a b Gaines, p. 2.
  10. ^ Gaines, p. 179.
  11. ^ Naval History and Heritage Command: Confederate Ships: Curtis Peck (side wheel steamer)
  12. ^ a b Gaines, p. 138.
  13. ^ Naval History and Heritage Command: Confederate Ships: Damascus
  14. ^ Gaines, p. 135.
  15. ^ Naval History and Heritage Command: Confederate Ships: Dunbar
  16. ^ Gaines, p. 27.
  17. ^ "Ship News". The Times. No. 24255. London. 25 May 1862. col F, p. 11.
  18. ^ Gaines, p. 47.
  19. ^ Shipwrecks of Florida: A comprehensive listing. Pineapple Press/Googlebooks. 1998. ISBN 9781561641635. Retrieved 26 May 2020.
  20. ^ Gaines, p. 196.
  21. ^ "Losses of Russian Ships of War". Pall Mall Gazette. No. 4157. London. 18 June 1878.
  22. ^ "njscuba.net "Lavallette Wreck"". Archived from the original on 2020-02-23. Retrieved 2020-03-01.
  23. ^ Gaines, p. 14.
  24. ^ Gaines, p. 169.
  25. ^ Gaines, p. 139.
  26. ^ Gaines, p. 67.
  27. ^ Naval History and Heritage Command: Confederate Ships: J. D. Swaim
  28. ^ Naval History and Heritage Command: Confederate Ships: J. J. Crittenden
  29. ^ Gaines, p. 121.
  30. ^ Ingram & Wheatley, p. 78.
  31. ^ Naval History and Heritage Command: Confederate Ships: John Roach
  32. ^ Gaines, p. 183.
  33. ^ Gaines, p. 4.
  34. ^ Gaines, p. 194.
  35. ^ Gaines, p. 42.
  36. ^ Gaines, p. 184.
  37. ^ Gaines, p. 29.
  38. ^ Gaines, p. 185.
  39. ^ Gaines, p. 152.
  40. ^ Gaines, p. 162.
  41. ^ Ingram & Wheatley, p. 82.
  42. ^ Gaines, p. 128.
  43. ^ Gaines, pp. 6, 44.
  44. ^ Gaines, p. 50.
  45. ^ Gaines, p. 188.
  46. ^ Gaines, p. 51.
  47. ^ Gaines, p. 103.
  48. ^ Gaines, p. 189.
  49. ^ Gaines p. 110.
  50. ^ Gaines, p. 157.
  51. ^ a b Gaines, p. 191.
  52. ^ Naval History and Heritage Command: Confederate Ships: Yazoo (side-wheel steamer)
  53. ^ Gaines, p. 131.
  54. ^ Gaines, p. 76.
  55. ^ Gaines, p. 132.
  56. ^ a b Gaines, p. 192.
  57. ^ Gaines, p. 173.

Bibliography
Kembali kehalaman sebelumnya