Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, in response to a resolution of the House of Representatives calling for information as to the number of vessels the names of which have been changed under the act of March 5, 1856, &c.
| Corporate Authors: | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Commerce, ProQuest (Firm) |
|---|---|
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Washington :
[publisher not identified],
1858.
|
| Series: | United States congressional serial set.
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Similar Items
Total Number of Vessels Which Would Have Been in the U.S. Navy Had the 1916 Program Been Completed as Authorized.
Published: (1921)
Published: (1921)
Number of Vessels of War That Have Been Scrapped Since Adjournment of the Conference on the Limitation of Armament.
Published: (1922)
Published: (1922)
Name, Number or Designation, and Tonnage of Vessels That Have Been Stranded, Run Aground, Foundered, or Otherwise Wrecked or Damaged Since January 1, 1923 (H. Res. 434).
Published: (1924)
Published: (1924)
To Authorize the President of the U.S. To Classify and Name the Vessels in the Navy.
Published: (1920)
Published: (1920)
United States vessels lost and injured during the year 1882. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, in response to the resolution of the House of Representatives requesting a report as to whether "during the year 1882, any vessels of the United States have been lost, materially damaged at sea, or collided with other vessels, or have been run aground in port or elsewhere."
Published: (1882)
Published: (1882)
Vessels of the United States taken to pieces or removed under act approved March 3, 1883. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, reporting the names of vessels of the United States which have been taken to pieces or removed by virtue of the provisions of the act approved March 3, 1883, and the place where such vessels were broken up, &c.
Published: (1884)
Published: (1884)
Vessels of war that have been scrapped or disposed of by the United States and other powers.
Published: (1922)
Published: (1922)
Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, transmitting, in response to a Senate resolution of March 27, 1916, information relative to the number of warships and vessels of all kinds on the Pacific coast.
Published: (1916)
Published: (1916)
Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, in reply to a resolution of the House of Representatives of the 19th ultimo, respecting the vessels which have been built or selected for the exploring expedition, &c.
Published: (1838)
Published: (1838)
Relating to the Naming of Naval Vessels (H.R. 136). Mr. Cole of New York.
Published: (1943)
Published: (1943)
Memorial of a number of citizens of Pennsylvania, praying the construction of a number of floating-batteries and steam-vessels.
Published: (1841)
Published: (1841)
Statement of the armed vessels, the number of their guns and names of their commanders, in the service of the United States, and of the several States, during the Revolutionary War.
Published: (1834)
Published: (1834)
Name, Number or Designation, and Tonnage of Vessels that have been Stranded, Run Aground, Foundered, or Otherwise Wrecked or Damaged since Jan. 1, 1923 (H. Res. 434). No. 70.
Published: (1924)
Published: (1924)
Naval Vessels, Sale of.
Published: (1915)
Published: (1915)
Names of vessels.
Published: (1917)
Published: (1917)
[Amending section of Revised Statutes on marking of vessels' names at bow and stern.].
Published: (1894)
Published: (1894)
Additional number of small vessels to be employed for the suppression of piracy.
Published: (1822)
Published: (1822)
Claim for prize money for vessels captured and destroyed by the Argus, and the number captured and destroyed by the vessels of the Navy during the late war.
Published: (1815)
Published: (1815)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2009)
Published: (2009)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2007)
Published: (2007)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2007)
Published: (2007)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2008)
Published: (2008)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2006)
Published: (2006)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2008)
Published: (2008)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2009)
Published: (2009)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2009)
Published: (2009)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2009)
Published: (2009)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2009)
Published: (2009)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2006)
Published: (2006)
Navy Ship Names : Background For Congress.
Published: (2006)
Published: (2006)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2007)
Published: (2007)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2009)
Published: (2009)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2008)
Published: (2008)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2006)
Published: (2006)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2006)
Published: (2006)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2009)
Published: (2009)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2009)
Published: (2009)
Navy Ship Names : Background for Congress.
Published: (2008)
Published: (2008)
On claim for compensation for a vessel-of-war, stated to have been Built by contract with two officers of the Navy in 1813, and captured and burnt by the enemy.
Published: (1834)
Published: (1834)
Vessels of the United States Navy that have been stranded, run aground, foundered, or otherwise wrecked or damaged since January 1, 1923.
Published: (1925)
Published: (1925)