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.
| Corporate Authors: | United States. Navy Department, ProQuest (Firm) |
|---|---|
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Washington :
[publisher not identified],
1838.
|
| 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)
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)
Navy steamers. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, transmitting information respecting Navy steamers built since 1835.
Published: (1853)
Published: (1853)
Certain claims for extra payments for vessels built for the United States Navy.
Published: (1900)
Published: (1900)
Registry of foreign-built vessels wrecked in the United States.
Published: (1905)
Published: (1905)
Admission of foreign-built vessels to American registry, etc.
Published: (1905)
Published: (1905)
Letter from the Secretary of Navy, in reply to a resolution of the House of Representatives of the 6th ultimo, requiring information in relation to the effect of a breakwater at the capes of the Delaware as a shelter from storms, to the public and private vessels of the United States, etc.
Published: (1826)
Published: (1826)
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 war that have been scrapped or disposed of by the United States and other powers.
Published: (1922)
Published: (1922)
Number of Vessels of War That Have Been Scrapped Since Adjournment of the Conference on the Limitation of Armament.
Published: (1922)
Published: (1922)
Vessels built by the United States Since 1826. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, transmitting a statement of the vessels built by the United States since the year 1826, cost per ton, &c.
Published: (1843)
Published: (1843)
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.
Published: (1858)
Published: (1858)
Steamship on the Mississippi. Resolution of the Legislature of Louisiana, for a steamship of war to be built on the waters of the Mississippi.
Published: (1841)
Published: (1841)
On the expediency of fitting out vessels of the Navy for an exploration of the Pacific Ocean and South Seas.
Published: (1828)
Published: (1828)
Message from the President of the United States, in reply to a resolution of the House of Representatives of the 16th instant, respecting an attack, by an armed vessel of Mexico, upon the steam-boat Columbia, bearing the flag of the United States, in the Gulf of Mexico.
Published: (1838)
Published: (1838)
Certain war vessels built in 1862-1865.
Published: (1902)
Published: (1902)
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)
To Authorize the President of the U.S. To Classify and Name the Vessels in the Navy.
Published: (1920)
Published: (1920)
Tonnage of Vessels in Commission in the U.S. Navy.
Published: (1921)
Published: (1921)
Tonnage by Classes of Vessels of the U.S. Navy.
Published: (1921)
Published: (1921)
Digest of Replies.
Published: (1915)
Published: (1915)
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)
Launching of certain vessels. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, communicating the information required by the resolution of the House of Representatives of the 30th ultimo, respecting the order for launching or not launching certain ships of war; also, the suspension of work in the navy yards.
Published: (1842)
Published: (1842)
Naval Vessels, Sale of.
Published: (1915)
Published: (1915)
Information as to the Progress of Work on Vessels Under Construction for the U.S. Navy.
Published: (1936)
Published: (1936)
[Memorial of mechanics and other citizens of Florida, praying ship-of-war be built at Pensacola navy yard.].
Published: (1852)
Published: (1852)
Reply of the Navy Department to Certain Questions Contained in House Resolution 286, Authorizing and Directing the Secretary of the Navy To Furnish the House of Representatives Certain Data on the Naval Strength of the American Navy, etc.
Published: (1923)
Published: (1923)
Report of the Secretary of the Navy upon the subject of employing a sloop of war in exploring the northwest coast of America; made in pursuance of a resolution of the House of Representatives of the 16th ult.
Published: (1825)
Published: (1825)
Classification of naval vessels.
Published: (1900)
Published: (1900)
[Naval Vessels Data].
Published: (1921)
Published: (1921)
To Authorize the Construction of Certain Auxiliary Vessels for the Navy (H.R. 10978). Mr. Vinson of Georgia.
Published: (1936)
Published: (1936)
To Authorize the Construction of Certain Auxiliary Vessels for the Navy (H.R. 6550). Mr. Vinson of Georgia.
Published: (1937)
Published: (1937)
Message from the President of the United States, transmitting the information required by a resolution of the House of Representatives of the 21st ultimo, respecting the capture and destruction of the steamboat Caroline, on the night of the 29th December last, &c.
Published: (1838)
Published: (1838)
To authorize alterations to certain naval vessels and to provide for the construction of additional vessels.
Published: (1924)
Published: (1924)
To authorize alterations to certain naval vessels and to provide for the construction of additional vessels.
Published: (1924)
Published: (1924)
Tonnage of Vessels of the U.S. Navy.
Published: (1921)
Published: (1921)
Number and description of vessels-of-war which have arrived at and departed from each naval depot, number of men recruited at each station, and the number of vessels built and repaired at each navy yard from 1815 to 1832.
Published: (1832)
Published: (1832)
[Adjusted claims for damage to property by vessels of Navy.].
Published: (1923)
Published: (1923)
Authorizing the acquisition of two motor vessels for the Navy.
Published: (1939)
Published: (1939)
Flags and symbols used on vessels of the U. S. Navy.
Published: (1892)
Published: (1892)