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|
21st Congress.] |
No. 428. |
[1st Session. |
STATEMENT OF THE PAY, EMOLUMENTS, AND ALLOWANCES OF EVERT OFFICER AND AGENT IN THE NAVAL SERVICE, INCLUDING THE MARINE CORPS.
COMMUNICATED TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MAY 29, 1830.
Navy Department, May 29, 1830.
Sir: In compliance with the resolution of the House of Representatives, dated the 4th of February last, I have the honor to transmit sundry papers and documents, which will be found to contain full information on the several points of inquiry, so far as it has been within the means of this Department to afford.
I am, very respectfully, &c., JOHN BRANCH.
To the honorable the Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Treasury Department, Fourth Auditors Office, May 28, 1830.
Sir: In reply to the resolution of the House of Representatives, calling for a statement of the regular pay, emoluments, and allowances of every officer and agent in the naval service, together with statements of the irregular and contingent allowances made in the years 1828 and 1829, the amounts received by persons receiving salaries from the government, and the amounts paid to officers on leave of absence, waiting orders, or on furlough, and to surgeons at shore stations, passed on the 4th day of February, 1830, and by you referred to me, I have the honor to submit tables marked A to J, inclusive. Much labor and difficulty have been encountered in ascertaining the origin and progress of each regular and irregular allowance. The examination of the law, of the correspondence in this office, and of about twenty volumes of the correspondence in your office, has given me much information; but to answer the resolution of the House perfectly would require the additional research of several months.
Table A embraces the regular allowances of each grade of officers in the navy proper. Their origin and progress, as far as ascertained, are as follows, viz:
Captain commanding a squadron on separate service.—His pay and rations are prescribed by the act of 25th February, 1799. The present allowances, in lieu of cabin furniture, originated in a letter from the Secretary of the Navy to the Fourth Auditor, dated 28th May, 1827. He was, some years since, allowed a commission of two and one-half per cent. on bills drawn for the support of his squadron; and more recently $2,000 per year in lieu of commissions. This allowance was directed to be discontinued in 1826, though a few similar allowances have been since made.
Captain of a line-of-battle ship.—His pay and emoluments depend on the same authority as the preceding.
Captain of a vessel of thirty-two guns and upwards.—Same, except that no allowance is prescribed on account of cabin furniture. [It is not now the practice to order captains to the command of vessels of this size or under.]
Captain commanding a navy yard.—The act of 27th March, 1804, provides that the pay and emoluments of the commandant of the Navy yard at Washington shall be the same as those of a captain commanding a squadron on separate service. He claimed house rent, no quarters being provided for him. In 1807 the question was referred to the Attorney General, whose opinion favored the claim. On the 9th June, 1807, the Secretary of the Navy directed that $350 should be allowed him from the time of his appointment. Wood was also allowed; but what quantity I have not been able to ascertain. There is no law, so far as I know, which makes any allowance whatever to a captain of the navy in command of any other navy yard. Captains ordered upon that duty have, with a few exceptions, been allowed the
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same pay and rations as the commandant of the Washington yard, upon no other authority than orders of the Secretary of the Navy. Their other allowances have also been similar.
On the 17th of June, 1821, the allowances of the commandants of the yards at Portsmouth, N. H., Charlestown, Mass., Brooklyn, N. Y., Philadelphia, Pa., and Gosport, Va., were fixed at twenty-eight cords of wood, sixty-five dollars per annum for candles, three servants at eight dollars per month and one ration per day, each, making twenty-four dollars per month for servants and rations, and $300 per year for house rent, except the Philadelphia yard, the commandant of which was allowed $600 for house rent.
On the 30th May, 1824, the Secretary directed that $100 per month, sixteen rations per day, sixty-five dollars per annum for candles, thirty cords of wood, three servants at eight dollars per month and one ration per day, should be allowed to the commandants of the yards at Washington, Philadelphia, Portsmouth, Norfolk, New York, and Charlestown, Massachusetts. To the commandant of the Philadelphia yard, the allowance of $600 for house rent has been continued. The same allowances, with $600 for house rent, have since been extended to the yard at Pensacola. At Baltimore, and Charleston, S. C, the commandants received the same allowances, except that they have but eight rations, and $300 for house rent. Where furnished with houses, no house rent is allowed.
In every case, rations have been allowed for each servant, in addition to his monthly pay, at a commutation price of twenty-five cents each.
Captain waiting orders, or on leave of absence.—It is but indirectly that any pay whatever is given, by law, to a captain under these circumstances. The act of 21st April, 1806, declares that captains, masters commandant, lieutenants, and midshipmen "shall receive no more than half their monthly pay during the time when they shall not be under orders for actual service."
On the 1st March, 1819, the Secretary of the Navy addressed to the Fourth Auditor a letter to the following effect, viz:
"You are authorized to allow to all officers of the navy of the United States, who are not on furlough, full pay and rations."
Such allowances have been made ever since. For the purpose, I presume, of entitling all the officers of the navy to full pay under this executive regulation, the Secretary of the Navy, in 1824, issued orders, directing them to hold themselves in readiness for active service; and on the 21st of May, addressed a letter to the Fourth Auditor to the following effect, viz:
"To avoid difficulties for the future, to do justice to the officers, and place them in a proper situation for the public service, I have issued orders to them to hold themselves in readiness for active service, suited to their rank."
Thus, all the officers of the navy were taken out of the purview of the act of 1806, construed to be "under orders for actual service," and entitled to full pay and rations.
Captain on furlough.—By the act of 1806, he receives only half pay; but there have, of late years, been very few cases of furlough; all is resolved into leave of absence and waiting orders, for the substantial reasons already enumerated. Indeed, there are but nine furloughs on the register for 1830, while there are about 300 waiting orders, on leave of absence, or under examination.
Master commandant in command of a sloop-of-war.—His pay and rations are fixed by the act of 25th February, 1199. The allowance in lieu of cabin furniture originated in the same manner as the captain's.
Master commandant waiting orders, or on leave of absence.—He is brought within the provisions of the act of 1799, in the same manner that captains, under similar circumstances, are.
Master commandant commanding on shore.—His pay and rations are fixed by construction of the same act. His house rent, fuel, wood, candles, and servants, are made in the same manner and depend upon the same authority as those made to captains at the navy yards.
Master commandant on furlough.—He is put upon half pay under the act of 1806.
Master commandant recruiting.—He is placed on the footing of a master commandant commanding on shore, by the letter of the Secretary of the Navy to the Fourth Auditor, dated December 3, 1827.
Lieutenant in command.—His pay and rations were fixed at $50 per month and four rations per day by the act of 1799, and increased $10 per month and one ration by the act of 24th May, 1828. His allowance in lieu of cabin furniture is fixed in the same manner as the captain's.
Lieutenant not in command, but attached to a ship, on leave of absence, or waiting orders.—His pay and rations are fixed, by the act of 18th April, 1814, at $40 per month and three rations per day, and increased, by the act of 1828, $10 per month and one ration per day. He receives full pay and rations by the same authority as captains receive them when waiting orders or on leave of absence.
First lieutenant of a navy yard.—His pay and rations are fixed as last above stated. His house rent, fuel, candles, and servant, rest on the same authority as similar allowances to captains under similar circumstances.
Lieutenant on furlough.—He is restricted to half pay, in accordance with the act of 1806. A sailingmaster.—His pay and rations are fixed by the act of 18th April, 1814.
Master of the Portsmouth, New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Pensacola, and Sackett's Harbor stations.— His pay and rations are fixed as above. His house rent, wood, candles, and servant, depend on the same authority as similar allowances to captains at navy yards.
Master at the Boston and Washington stations.—His pay, emoluments, and allowances are the same as the foregoing, and rest on the same authority, with the exception of house rent.
Purser on board a ship.—His pay and rations are fixed by the act of 18th April, 1814.
Purser on a station.—His pay and rations are fixed by the same act as the foregoing. His allowance for house rent, fuel, candles, and a servant, originated in the same manner as similar allowances to captains of navy yards.
Purser on furlough.—He is placed on half pay by the authority of the general usage of the Department only, not being included in the act of 1806.
Midshipmen.—Their pay and rations are fixed by the President, in pursuance of authority vested in him by the act of 18th April, 1814.
Passed midshipmen.—Their pay and rations originate from the same source, under a construction of the same act.
Chaplain.—His pay and rations are fixed by the act of 18th April, 1814.
Captain attached to a station.—His pay and rations are fixed by the same act as the foregoing. His other allowances originated in the same manner as those of captains of yards.
Surgeons.—Their pay and rations are fixed by the acts of the 24th May, 1828, and 21st January, 1829.
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Their other allowances, when attached to navy yards, are fixed by the same authority as those made to captains of yards.
Assistant surgeons.—Their pay, rations, and allowances are fixed by the same authority as the foregoing.
Captain's clerk.—His appointment is authorized by the act of March 27, 1794, which also empowers the President to fix his compensation. The authority is repeated in the act of 18th April, 1814, the clerk being one of the "petty officers."
Commodore's secretary.—He is appointed, it is believed, without authority of law, and his compensation is fixed by the Secretary of the Navy. The first estimate for the payment of such an officer was in 1828.
Tables B and C present the regular allowances made to regular navy agents and other agents employed by the Department. They originated as follows, viz:
Navy agents.—By the act of March 3, 1809, their compensation is fixed at one per cent. on their disbursements, provided the whole amount shall not exceed $2,000 per year. It was doubted whether, under this act, any allowance other than this commission could be made to them. It was some years before a claim for office expenses seems to have been set up, and then it was rejected by the First Comptroller. The subject was referred to the Attorney General, who gave an opinion favorable to the claim. In January, 1817, the Secretary of the Navy decided "that reasonable clerk hire, stationery, and office rent are admissible in the settlement of navy agents' accounts." In September, 1819, the subject was again before the Attorney General, who gave an opinion adverse to these claims. It seems, however, not to have been regarded by the Department; for such allowances have been made ever since. The allowances at Boston and Philadelphia had been fixed, as they now stand, in June, 1817, by the Secretary of the Navy. Those at New York have been since increased, and similar allowances made at all the other stations by the same authority.
The foreign navy agents have been considered as not embraced in the act of 1809. Their compensation has been regulated by their instructions from the Secretary of the Navy, which generally allow from two to two and a half per cent. on their disbursements. The aggregate per annum depends on the amount disbursed, and varies from an inconsiderable sum to $5,000 or $6,000.
Agents employed for the preservation of live oak, &c.—Their compensation is fixed by the Secretary of the Navy.
Agent to receive Africans at Liberia.—His compensation is fixed by the President, by construction of the act of 3d March, 1819, for the suppression of the slave trade.
The table marked D contains a statement of the pay, emoluments, and allowances made to each grade of officers in the marine corps, according to the rules adopted in the settlement of their accounts previous to the year 1829, and the amounts since allowed under the decision of that year. As far as ascertained, the following is a correct history of the origin and progress of those allowances:
Lieutenant colonel commandant.—His office was created by an act passed 22d April, 1800, which declared that he should be entitled to the same pay and emoluments as a lieutenant colonel in the army. These had been fixed by the act of March 3d, 1799, at $75 per month, six rations per day, $12 per month for forage. In June, 1800, it was decided by the Secretary of the Navy that he must be considered as in command of a separate post, and entitled to double rations. In July , 1812, an act passed allowing each officer in the army the pay and emoluments of a private soldier, in lieu of each waiter, to which he was entitled by the army regulations. In September, 1813, the Secretary of the Navy directed the same allowance to be made to the officers of the marine corps. In consequence, the lieutenant colonel commandant was allowed for two servants $14.84 per month each, amounting to $356.16 per year. The allowance actually made to him for forage has varied with those made to a lieutenant colonel, and afterwards to a colonel in the army. The fuel allowed to him has varied in the same manner. He is furnished with public quarters.
In May, 1829, it was decided that the laws of the army, passed since the creation of his office, do not apply to him, and there being no law varying his compensation since, he must be paid according to the law of 1799; that, being in command of the whole corps, he does not command a separate post, and is not entitled to double rations; and that the law of 1812, relative to servants, does not apply to the marine corps, and could not be applied to them by the Secretary of the Navy; and that he was not entitled to any allowance for servants. From the 1st April, 1829, therefore, he has been reduced to six rations per day, to $12 per month for forage, and no servants, except that he May take waiters from the line.
Brevet lieutenant colonel, commanding on shore.—An act of 16th April, 1814, authorizes the President to confer brevet rank in the marine corps, and entitles the officers brevetted to the pay and emoluments of their brevet rank when "commanding separate stations or detachments." The rank of major then existed in the corps. There were brevet majors when the corps was placed on the peace establishment in 1817, and that rank was abolished. The President, however, continued to make brevet majors. In 1825, it was finally determined that, as there was no such rank in the line of the corps, such brevets were not authorized by law, and were consequently void. The captains entitled to brevets were brevetted lieutenant colonels. They received the same pay, emoluments, and allowances as a lieutenant colonel in the army. How this grade of pay came to be allowed them, I have not been able to ascertain. There was not, in law or in practice, any such grade of pay in the line of their corps.
In May, 1829, it was decided that, inasmuch as they were brevetted to the same rank as their lieutenant colonel commandant, they must have the same pay when entitled to brevet pay at all. As captains they were entitled to three rations; as brevet lieutenant colonels, when commanding separate posts, to six, the number allowed to their lieutenant colonel commandant; but they had been allowed ten, the double rations of a lieutenant colonel commanding in the army. They were brought down to six, the number belonging to their brevet rank. Their allowances for forage and service, having originated from the same source as those of the lieutenant colonel commandant, were reduced to the same standard for the same reason. When not furnished with public quarters, they are allowed the same house rent as the staff officer of the corps.
Brevet lieutenant colonel, commanding afloat.—He also received the pay and rations of a lieutenant colonel in the army, on the same ground; and, in May, 1829, was placed, in this respect, on the same footing as the lieutenant colonel commandant, for the reasons already given.
Captains.—By the act of the 11th July , 1798, their compensation was fixed at $40 per month and three rations per day. They were allowed for one servant by the same authority that their lieutenant
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colonel commandant was allowed for two. An allowance for wood has been made them by Executive authority, ever since the establishment of their corps. By a precedent set in 1818, and running back to 1813, they have been allowed for house rent when not furnished with public quarters. When in command on shore, they have received double rations. By the decision of May, 1829, they were deprived of the servant and double rations.
A captain not in command received his lawful pay, rations and servant, unless on furlough, when only half pay was allowed him. If attached to a station, he has his house rent and fuel. The decision of May, 1829, took away his servant.
First lieutenant.—By the act of 11th of July , 1798, his pay and rations were fixed at $30 per month and three rations per day. An act passed 24th April, 1816, gave an additional ration to each subaltern in the army. In 1824, the Fourth Auditor applied this act to first lieutenants in the marine corps, and allowed them four rations—one more than their captains received, and one more than was allowed to first lieutenants in the army. Their allowances for one servant, fuel, and house rent, originated in the same manner as like allowances made to their captains.
The decision of May, 1829, cut off the additional ration and the allowance for a servant.
Second lieutenant.—His pay was fixed at $25 per month, with two rations per day, by the act of 11th July , 1198. His rations were increased to three, in 1818, by the Fourth Auditor, who applied to him the provision of the act of 1816, which gives one additional ration to each subaltern in the army. One servant, fuel, and house rent, were allowed to him on the same authority as to first lieutenants.
The decision of May, 1829, cut off the additional ration and servant.
Lieutenants on shore, acting as assistant quarter-masters, were allowed, until 1829, $20 per month. Officers commanding a post or detachment on separate service have, until 1829, been allowed double rations.
Officers commanding marines afloat have been allowed double rations by authority of a letter from the Secretary of the Navy, dated 29th March, 1805. In 1812, an allowance of $15 per month was made to them for receiving and distributing clothing, running back to 1809, 1810, and 1811. This allowance was continued until 1829. By the decision of May, in that year, both of these allowances were discontinued.
Paymaster.—The act of 16th April, 1814, authorized the appointment of an adjutant, paymaster, and quartermaster, to be taken from the line of captains or subalterns, who were entitled to receive "$30 in addition to their pay in the line, in full of all emoluments." The present paymaster is a captain, and according to this law, which has never been changed, is entitled to $70 per month, three rations per day, and the other allowances of a captain. In 1825, however, the Fourth-Auditor placed him on the footing of a paymaster in the army, giving him $50 per month, four rations per day, and allowance for two servants, forage for two horses, together with fuel and house rent. In 1828 it was decided, by the same authority, that he was entitled to eight rations, and forage for four horses, and he claimed $60 per month, the pay of a major of cavalry in the army; but no account was settled in which these allowances were made to him, and the decision has been reversed. The house rent for the whole staff was fixed at $250, in January, 1823, and increased to $288, in February, 1828.
From the 1st April, 1829, his pay and emoluments have been brought back to the standard prescribed by law.
Quartermaster.—The present quartermaster is a first lieutenant, and, by the laws referred to, is entitled to $60 per month and three rations per day, with the other allowances of a first lieutenant. The Fourth Auditor, however, applied to him, also, the law of the army in relation to quartermasters, and allowed him $60 per month, four rations per day, two servants, forage for two horses, with fuel and house rent. By a precedent set in 1823, he was also allowed $30 per month, as commissary of subsistence. By authority of the Secretary of the Navy, in 1805, he was also allowed $150 per year as superintendent of the armory. His house rent was increased, in 1828, from $250 to $288.
From the 1st April, 1829, his pay and emoluments have been made to conform to existing laws, and his extra allowances have been discontinued.
Adjutant and inspector.—The present adjutant and inspector is a first lieutenant, and by law is entitled to $60 per month, three rations per day, and all other allowances made to his lineal rank. It does not appear that he was placed on a similar footing with the other staff officers until 1828, when it was decided that he should be allowed forage for two horses, and an additional servant. His allowance for house rent was also increased from $200 to $288.
From the 1st April, 1829, his pay and emoluments have been reduced to the standard of the law.
In every case where a servant is mentioned, it should be recollected that the real allowance is $14.84 in money; and when fuel is mentioned, it is $7 for every cord of wood stated to be allowed.
Table marked E, presents sundry allowances made by the Navy Department to persons receiving salaries from the government. The Navy Commissioners have been paid traveling expenses and a per diem allowance when absent on public business, upon the ground that they are captains of the navy, and, as such, entitled to those allowances. Upon similar grounds have they been paid for extra services. The same rules of allowance have been extended to their secretary, although he is not an officer of the navy. The salary, as well as other allowances of the engineer for building dry docks, were fixed by the Secretary of the Navy in 1828. The salaries to the secretaries of the navy pension and hospital funds were fixed by the commissioners of those funds. The commissions paid for purchase of stocks were, I believe, in every instance, sanctioned by the Secretary of the Navy.
The commissions paid Mr. M'Daniel, as special agent, were, as far as I know, authorized only by usage.
Tables marked F and G exhibit the allowances other than regular allowances made during the years 1828 and 1829. For greater convenience, the traveling expenses have been separated from the others. The traveling expenses of all officers traveling under orders were fixed at fifteen cents per mile, by the Secretary of the Navy, in March, 1817.
|
The amount allowed for traveling expenses in 1828, was |
$37,888 56 |
|
The amount allowed for traveling expenses in 1829, was |
23,205 70 |
|
Difference in favor of 1829 |
$14,682 86 |
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The other irregular allowances not fixed by law are contained in table G.
When the allowance of commissions for drawing bills originated, or by what authority, I know not. When allowed to captains in the navy, it was obviously intended to increase their emoluments. It has had the same effect upon pursers when allowed to them. Nor do I know when the allowance of two and a half per cent. commission to acting pursers commenced, or by what authority. It is but a fair allowance in many cases; in some, it has made their compensation exorbitant. No reason is perceived why they might not be paid as actual pursers, or at least a fixed monthly allowance.
An allowance of four dollars for each recruit was formerly made to recruiting officers, and is still continued to officers recruiting men in foreign countries; but I know not when it originated. On the 3d December, 1827, the Secretary of the Navy directed that, from the 1st of January, 1828, the same allowance should be made to masters commandant, stationed at recruiting rendezvous, as are made to those attached to navy yards, with a reasonable allowance for necessary expenses, office rent, music, and stationery. The same rule was extended to surgeons and lieutenants, with the exception of expenses, &c. Midshipmen were directed to be allowed $3 per week.
The allowance for attending courts-martial as witnesses, members, or judge advocate, originated with the Secretary of the Navy, but I know not when. Citizens attending as witnesses are allowed $3 per day; officers of the navy, $1.50. The members of the court have generally been allowed $1.50, sometimes $3. The judge advocate, if a citizen, is generally allowed $10 per day, during his actual attendance, and for a reasonable time to make up the record. Officers of the navy, acting in that capacity, are allowed half that sum. Sometimes citizens, acting in that capacity, have been allowed gross sums to a large amount. I have never seen any written rule by which these allowances are regulated.
The allowance for attending the board for the examination of midshipmen has originated, I presume, from the same source, and has not been confined to any written rule; at least, none such is to be found in this office. In 1820, midshipmen were authorized, by the Secretary of the Navy, to receive traveling expenses to and from the place of examination, but no per diem while attending. The rule was afterwards changed, and they were denied traveling expenses to the place of examination, but allowed a per diem of $1.50 while attending. If they did not pass they were allowed nothing. The present Secretary of the Navy has decided to allow them traveling expenses to the place of examination, and a per diem when they pass in any one branch of naval service, as well as their traveling expenses to their homes or stations.
It has been the practice to pay the passage of officers ordered home from foreign stations, or sent home on account of ill health, when, in consequence of having no opportunity to return in a public vessel, they are under the necessity of coming in merchantmen or packets. I do not know when it originated. The Secretary of the Navy directed that the passage money of seamen discharged in foreign countries shall be paid, unless there was an opportunity for them to return in public vessels.
The allowance of difference of pay and rations is authorized, by the navy regulations, to officers necessarily acting in situations above their rank. There is no law which sanctions the allowance. The present Secretary has directed that these allowances shall be confined to cases where the claimant has received an acting appointment and been rated according to his acting rank on the pay roll.
In the explanatory cases attached to the table will be found a history of the allowance of a commission on moneys paid to mechanics and laborers at the several navy yards, together with many other matters, somewhat in detail.
Opposite the miscellaneous items in the table will be found references to the authorities upon which those allowances have been made, in cases not embraced in the foregoing.
By the recapitulation annexed to the table, it appears that the aggregate of these allowances was,
|
For 1828 |
$144,358 02 |
|
For 1829 |
86,493 18 |
|
Difference in favor of 1829 |
$57,864 84 |
|
Add difference in traveling expenses |
14,652 86 |
|
Total difference in these contingent allowances |
$72,547 70 |
Table marked H, exhibits the names of all officers who were on leave of absence, waiting orders, or on furlough, within the years 1828 and 1829, the time each has been in that situation, and the amount of public money paid to each during that time. Table marked I, exhibits the same facts in relation to surgeons and assistant surgeons, including those upon shore stations.
|
The amount paid to captains thus situated |
$105 052 48 |
|
The amount paid masters commandant |
27,207 39 |
|
The amount paid lieutenants |
196,197 95 |
|
The amount paid pursers |
10,868 30 |
|
The amount paid chaplains |
1,388 77 |
|
The amount paid midshipmen |
21,558 72 |
|
The amount paid sailingmasters |
5,203 80 |
|
The amount paid boatswains |
1,372 16 |
|
The amount paid gunners |
715 58 |
|
The amount paid carpenters |
624 00 |
|
$370,189 75 |
|
|
Add amount paid to surgeons |
154,398 14 |
|
Add amount paid to assistant surgeons |
9,835 73 |
|
Total in these tables |
$534,425 62 |
|
Deduct amount paid to surgeons and assistant surgeons at shore stations |
147,142 41 |
|
$387,283 21 |
This sum, $387,283.21, was paid to persons who were not, during the time they received it, rendering any service to the country.
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|
The Naval Register of 1830 shows: |
|
|
Thirty-seven captains, of whom there were on furlough, |
11 |
|
Thirty-nine masters commandant, same |
8 |
|
Two hundred and fifty-eight lieutenants, same |
113 |
|
Thirty-four surgeons, same |
6 |
|
Thirty-one assistant surgeons, same |
7 |
|
Sixteen acting assistant surgeons, same |
0 |
|
Forty-three pursers, same |
10 |
|
Nine chaplains, same |
1 |
|
Forty-one passed midshipmen, same |
18 |
|
Four hundred and thirty-five midshipmen, same, and on examination |
123 |
|
Thirty-two sailingmasters, same |
11 |
|
Eighteen boatswains, same |
4 |
|
Twenty gunners, same |
3 |
|
Sixteen carpenters, same |
2 |
|
Sixteen sailmakers, same |
3 |
|
332 |
Hence, it appears that the proportion of officers and petty officers in the navy of the United States, wholly unemployed, is nearly one-third of the entire corps. As this was the case when the register was made out, it may be presumed that it presents a fair average of the number of those who are constantly unemployed.
By the same evidence, it appears that the number of those actually at sea, is:
|
Of captains |
6 |
|
Of masters commandant |
12 |
|
Of lieutenants |
101 |
|
Of surgeons |
11 |
|
Of assistant surgeons |
19 |
|
Of acting assistant surgeons |
11 |
|
Of pursers |
20 |
|
Of chaplains |
3 |
|
Of passed midshipmen |
17 |
|
Of midshipmen |
280 |
|
Of sailingmasters |
3 |
|
Of boatswains |
10 |
|
Of gunners |
10 |
|
Of carpenters |
11 |
|
Of sailmakers |
13 |
|
533 |
Hence, it appears that only a little more than half of the whole corps are actually employed in sea service. The residue, not on leave of absence, &c., 189 in number, are employed in the navy yards, in recruiting, in receiving, ships, in the ships in ordinary, &c., &c. It therefore takes 189 officers on shore, or thereabouts, to keep 533 afloat, while 332 are resting from their labors. Many of those on shore are paid better than those afloat, and all, with the exception of a few on furlough, as well.
An accurate calculation of what proportion of the three millions annually appropriated for the service of the navy, which is paid to the navy actually afloat, and what is paid at home to keep up the establishment, would present interesting results.
I return table J, with this report, it being impracticable to ascertain the amounts which have been paid to the officers therein named.
I could wish this report were more perfect. By continued investigations, I hope to make myself master of all the regulations which have ever existed in the Navy Department, wherever concealed. Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
AMOS KENDALL.
Hon. Secretary of the Navy.
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A.
Statement of the amounts paid or allowed to each grade of officers employed in the naval service of the United States, excluding the marine corps, within the years 1828 and 1829.
|
Rank. |
Monthly pay. |
Amount |
No. of |
Amount |
Cabin furniture
|
Annual allowance
|
Annual allowance
|
No. of |
Annual allowance
|
Annual allowance
|
No. of servants, |
Amount |
Total. |
|
Captain commanding a squadron on separate service |
$100 |
$1,200 |
16 |
$1,460 00 |
30 |
$360 |
|||||||
|
Captain of a line-of-battle ship |
100 |
1,200 |
8 |
730 00 |
25 |
300 |
3,230 00 |
||||||
|
Captain of a vessel of 32 guns and upwards |
100 |
1,200 |
8 |
730 00 |
20 |
240 |
2,170 00 |
||||||
|
Captain of a vessel of 20 and under 32 guns |
75 |
900 |
6 |
547 50 |
1,447 50 |
||||||||
|
Captain commanding a navy yard |
100 |
1,200 |
16 |
1,460 00 |
$600 |
30 |
$180 |
$65 |
3 |
$561 75 |
4,066 75 |
||
|
Captain on Baltimore or Charleston station |
100 |
1,200 |
8 |
730 00 |
300 |
30 |
180 |
65 |
3 |
561 75 |
3,036 75 |
||
|
Captain waiting orders or on leave of absence |
100 |
1,200 |
8 |
730 00 |
1,930 00 |
||||||||
|
Captain on furlough |
50 |
600 |
600 00 |
||||||||||
|
Master commandant in command of a sloop-of-war |
60 |
720 |
5 |
456 25 |
15 |
180 |
1,356 25 |
||||||
|
Master commandant waiting orders or on leave of absence |
60 |
720 |
5 |
456 25 |
1,176 25 |
||||||||
|
Master commandant commanding on shore |
60 |
720 |
5 |
456 25 |
300 |
20 |
120 |
40 |
2 |
374 50 |
2,010 75 |
||
|
Master commandant on furlough |
30 |
360 |
360 00 |
||||||||||
|
Master commandant recruiting |
60 |
720 |
5 |
456 25 |
300 |
20 |
120 |
40 |
2 |
374 50 |
2,010 75 |
||
|
Lieutenant in command |
60 |
720 |
5 |
456 25 |
10 |
120 |
1,296 25 |
||||||
|
Lieutenant not in command, but attached to a ship, on leave of absence, or waiting orders |
50 |
600 |
4 |
365 00 |
965 00 |
||||||||
|
First lieutenant of a navy yard |
50 |
600 |
4 |
365 00 |
200 |
20 |
120 |
20 |
1 |
187 25 |
1,492 25 |
||
|
Lieutenant on furlough |
25 |
300 00 |
|||||||||||
|
Master |
40 |
480 |
2 |
182 50 |
662 50 |
||||||||
|
Master on most of the shore stations |
40 |
480 |
2 |
182 50 |
200 |
12 |
72 |
20 |
1 |
187 25 |
1,141 75 |
||
|
Master on some of the shore stations |
40 |
480 |
2 |
182 50 |
12 |
72 |
20 |
1 |
187 25 |
941 75 |
|||
|
Purser on board a ship |
40 |
480 |
2 |
182 50 |
662 50 |
||||||||
|
Purser on a station |
40 |
480 |
2 |
182 50 |
200 |
12 |
72 |
20 |
1 |
187 25 |
1,141 75 |
||
|
Purser on furlough |
20 |
240 |
240 00 |
||||||||||
|
Midshipman |
19 |
228 |
1 |
91 25 |
319 25 |
||||||||
|
Passed midshipman |
25 |
300 |
2 |
182 50 |
482 50 |
||||||||
|
Chaplain |
40 |
480 |
2 |
182 50 |
662 50 |
||||||||
|
Chaplain attached to a station |
40 |
480 |
2 |
182 50 |
250 |
9 |
54 |
12 |
1* |
163 25 |
1,141 75 |
||
|
Surgeon under five years, on shore |
50 |
600 |
2 |
182 50 |
782 50 |
||||||||
|
Surgeon Under five years, at sea |
60 |
720 |
4 |
365 00 |
1,085 00 |
||||||||
|
Surgeon over five years, on shore |
55 |
660 |
3 |
273 75 |
933 75 |
||||||||
|
Surgeon over five years, at sea |
65 |
780 |
6 |
547 50 |
1,327 50 |
||||||||
|
Surgeon over ten years on shore |
60 |
720 |
4 |
365 00 |
1,085 00 |
||||||||
|
Surgeon over ten years at sea |
70 |
840 |
8 |
730 00 |
1,570 00 |
||||||||
|
Surgeon over twenty years on shore† |
70 |
840 |
4 |
365 00 |
200 |
20 |
120 |
20 |
1 |
187 25 |
1,732 25 |
||
|
Surgeon over twenty years at sea |
80 |
960 |
8 |
730 00 |
1,690 00 |
||||||||
|
Surgeon of the fleet, under five years |
60 |
720 |
8 |
730 00 |
1,450 00 |
||||||||
|
Surgeon of the fleet, over five years |
65 |
780 |
12 |
1,095 00 |
1,875 00 |
||||||||
|
Surgeon of the fleet, over ten years |
70 |
840 |
16 |
1,460 00 |
2,300 00 |
||||||||
|
Surgeon of the fleet, over twenty years |
80 |
960 |
16 |
1,460 00 |
2,420 00 |
||||||||
|
Assist. surgeon under five years, on shore |
30 |
360 |
2 |
182 50 |
542 50 |
||||||||
|
Assist. surgeon over two years, at sea |
35 |
420 |
4 |
365 00 |
785 00 |
||||||||
|
Assist. surgeon over two years, at sea |
35 |
420 |
3 |
273 75 |
693 75 |
||||||||
|
Assist. surgeon over five years, on shore‡ |
40 |
480 |
6 |
547 50 |
1,027 50 |
||||||||
|
Assist. surgeon over ten years, on shore‡ |
40 |
480 |
4 |
365 00 |
845 00 |
||||||||
|
Assist. surgeon over ten years, at sea‡ |
45 |
540 |
8 |
730 00 |
1,270 00 |
||||||||
|
Captain's clerk |
25 |
300 |
1 |
91 25 |
391 25 |
||||||||
|
Commodore's secretary |
1 |
91 25 |
and $1,000 per year. |
1,091 25 |
|||||||||
* Servant at $6 per month.
† Surgeons of any other grade, attached to stations, are allowed the same emoluments.
‡ After having been approved and passed by a board of surgeons.
--692--
B.
A statement of the annual allowances to regular navy agents
|
Annual |
Annual |
Annual |
Annual |
Annual |
Total. |
|||
|
Philadelphia |
1 per cent. on expenditures, |
$150 |
$1,000 |
$150 |
$00 |
$240 |
$1,600 |
Commission 1 per cent. |
|
Boston |
do do do |
150 |
1,000 |
150 |
00 |
240 |
1,600 |
do 2,000 do |
|
New York |
do do do |
160 |
1,800 |
150 |
00 |
240 |
2,400 |
do 2,000 do |
|
Norfolk |
do do do |
150 |
1,800 |
150 |
60 |
240 |
2,400 |
do 2,000 do |
|
Pensacola |
do do do |
1,375 |
do 1,100 do |
|||||
|
Baltimore |
do do do |
150 |
600 |
60 |
25 |
825 |
do 1,200 do |
|
|
Charleston, South Carolina |
do do do |
500 |
do 100 do |
|||||
|
Portsmouth, New Hampshire |
do do do |
500 |
do 300 do |
|||||
|
New Orleans |
do do do |
do 75 do |
||||||
|
Savannah |
do do do |
250 |
do 50 do |
|||||
|
New Castle, Delaware |
do do do |
do 25 do |
||||||
|
London |
2 1/2 per cent. on all disbursements |
|||||||
|
Valparaiso |
2 1/2 per cent. on all disbursements |
|||||||
|
Gibraltar |
2 per cent. on all disbursements at |
The agent at Gibraltar is allowed |
C.
A statement of allowances to certain special agents.
|
Charles Haire |
Agent for making examinations and surveys of public lands in West Florida |
Five dollars per day for the time actually employed and traveling expenses |
|
Henry M. Breckenridge |
Superintendent of the cultivation of live oak |
Four hundred dollars per annum. |
|
John Clark |
Agent for making examinations and surveys of public lands in West Florida |
Five dollars per day for the time actually employed and traveling expenses |
|
Thompson Mason |
Agent for the preservation of live oak |
Fifteen hundred dollars per annum. |
--693--
D.
Statement of the pay, rations, and emoluments received by each grade of the officers of the marine corps in 1828 and 1829.
|
Pay |
Amount |
No. |
Commutation |
Amount |
No. |
Commutation |
Amount |
No. |
Commutation |
Amount |
No. |
Amount |
No. |
Commutation |
Amount |
Amount |
Amount |
Amount |
Total |
|
|
Lieutenant. colonel commandant, in 1828 |
$75 00 |
$900 00 |
12 |
$0 20 |
$876 00 |
2 |
$14 84 |
$356 16 |
33 |
$7 00 |
$231 00 |
12 |
pub. q. |
4 |
$32 00 |
$384 00 |
$2,747 16 |
|||
|
Lieutenant colonel commandant, after March 31, 1829 |
75 00 |
900 00 |
6 |
20 |
438 00 |
33 |
7 00 |
231 00 |
12 |
pub. q. |
12 00 |
144 00 |
1,713 00 |
|||||||
|
Brevet lieutenant colonel commanding on shore, in 1828 |
00 00 |
720 00 |
10 |
20 |
730 00 |
2 |
14 84 |
356 10 |
24 |
7 00 |
168 00 |
12 |
$288 00 |
3 |
24 00 |
288 00 |
2,550 16 |
|||
|
Brevet lieutenant colonel commanding on shore, after March 31, 1829 |
76 00 |
900 00 |
0 |
20 |
438 00 |
24 |
7 00 |
168 00 |
12 |
288 00 |
12 00 |
144 00 |
1,938 00 |
|||||||
|
Brevet lieutenant colonel commanding afloat, in 1828 |
00 00 |
720 00 |
10 |
25 |
912 60 |
1,632 50 |
||||||||||||||
|
Brevet lieutenant colonel commanding afloat, after March 31, 1829 |
75 00 |
900 00 |
6 |
25 |
647 50 |
1,417 50 |
||||||||||||||
|
Paymaster, (a captain in the line,) in 1828 |
50 00 |
600 00 |
4 |
20 |
292 00 |
2 |
14 84 |
350 16 |
24 |
7 00 |
168 00 |
12 |
288 00 |
3 |
24 00 |
288 00 |
1,992 16 |
|||
|
Paymaster, (a captain in the line,) after March 31, 1829, pay as captain $40, extra as paymaster $30 |
70 00 |
840 00 |
3 |
20 |
219 00 |
15 |
7 00 |
105 00 |
12 |
288 00 |
1,452 00 |
|||||||||
|
Quartermaster, (a lieutenant in the line,) in 1828 |
60 00 |
720 00 |
4 |
20 |
292 00 |
2 |
14 84 |
356 16 |
24 |
7 00 |
168 00 |
12 |
288 00 |
2 |
16 00 |
192 00 |
$360 00 |
$150 00 |
2,526 16 |
|
|
Quartermaster, (a lieutenant in the line,) after March 31, 1829, pay as first lieutenant $30, extra as quartermaster $30 |
60 00 |
720 00 |
3 |
20 |
219 00 |
7 1/2 |
7 00 |
52 50 |
32 |
288 00 |
1,279 50 |
|||||||||
|
Adjutant and inspector, (a brevet captain, first lieutenant in the line,) in 1828, pay as first lieutenant $30, extra as adjutant $30 |
00 00 |
720 00 |
4 |
20 |
292 00 |
1 |
14 84 |
178 08 |
15 |
7 00 |
105 00 |
12 |
288 00 |
2 |
16 00 |
192 00 |
1,775 08 |
|||
|
Adjutant and inspector, (a brevet captain, first lieutenant in the line,) after March 31, 1829, pay as first lieutenant $30, extra as adjutant $30 |
60 00 |
720 00 |
3 |
20 |
219 00 |
7 1/2 |
7 00 |
52 50 |
12 |
288 00 |
1,279 50 |
|||||||||
|
Captain commanding a post on shore, in 1828 |
40 00 |
480 00 |
6 |
20 |
438 00 |
1 |
14 84 |
178 08 |
15 |
7 00 |
105 00 |
12 |
200 00 |
1,401 08 |
||||||
|
Captain commanding a post on shore, after March 31, 1829 |
40 00 |
480 00 |
3 |
20 |
219 00 |
15 |
7 00 |
105 00 |
12 |
200 00 |
1,004 00 |
|||||||||
|
Captain commanding afloat, (senior officer of a squadron,) in 1828 |
40 00 |
480 00 |
6 |
25 |
547 50 |
$180 00 |
1,207 50 |
|||||||||||||
|
Captain commanding afloat, (senior officer of a squadron,) after March 31, 1829 |
40 00 |
480 00 |
3 |
25 |
273 75 |
753 75 |
||||||||||||||
|
Captain waiting orders or attached to a post on shore, in 1828 |
40 00 |
480 00 |
3 |
20 |
219 00 |
1 |
14 84 |
178 08 |
15 |
7 00 |
105 00 |
200 00 |
1, 182 08 |
|||||||
|
Captain waiting orders or attached to a post on shore, after March 31, 1829 |
40 00 |
480 00 |
3 |
20 |
219 00 |
15 |
7 00 |
105 00 |
200 00 |
1,004 00 |
||||||||||
|
Captain afloat in 1828 and 1829 |
40 00 |
480 00 |
3 |
25 |
273 75 |
753 75 |
||||||||||||||
|
First lieutenant commanding on shore, in 1828 |
30 00 |
360 00 |
8 |
20 |
584 00 |
1 |
14 84 |
178 08 |
7 00 |
52 50 |
104 00 |
1,278 58 |
||||||||
|
First lieutenant commanding on shore, after March 31, 1829 |
30 00 |
360 00 |
3 |
20 |
219 00 |
7 1/2 |
7 00 |
52 50 |
104 00 |
735 50 |
||||||||||
|
First lieutenant, (senior officer,) commanding afloat, in 1828 |
30 00 |
300 00 |
8 |
25 |
730 00 |
180 00 |
1,270 00 |
|||||||||||||
|
First lieutenant, (senior officer,) commanding afloat, after March 31 1829 |
30 00 |
360 00 |
3 |
25 |
273 75 |
633 75 |
||||||||||||||
|
First lieutenant attached to a post on shore or waiting orders, in 1828 |
30 00 |
300 00 |
4 |
20 |
292 00 |
1 |
14 84 |
178 08 |
7 1/2 |
7 00 |
52 50 |
104 00 |
986 58 |
--694--
D.—Statement of the pay, rations, and emoluments received by each grade of the officers of the marine corps in 1828 and 1829—Continued.
|
|
Pay per month. |
Amount of pay per annum. |
No. of rations allowed per day. |
Commutation for each ration. |
Amount paid per annum for rations. |
No. of servants allowed. |
Commutation per month for servant. |
Amount paid for servants per annum. |
No. cords wood allowed per annum. |
Commutation per cord for wood. |
Amount paid for fuel per annum. |
No. cords wood allowed in kind for office. |
Amount allowed for quarters per annum. |
No. of horses allowed. |
Commutation for forage per month. |
Amount allowed for forage per annum. |
Amount allowed as com. sub. per annum. |
Amount allowed as superintendent armory per annum. |
Amount allowed assistant quartermaster per annum. |
Total amount paid per annum. |
|
First lieutenant attached to a post on shore or waiting orders, after |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
March 31, 1829 |
$30 00 |
$360 00 3 |
$0 20 |
$219 00 |
7 1/2 $7 00 $52 50 |
$104 00 |
$735 50 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
First lieutenant afloat, in 1828 |
30 00 360 00 |
4 |
25 |
365 00 |
725 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
First lieutenant afloat, after March 31, 1829 |
30 00 |
360 00 |
3 |
25 |
273 50 |
633 50 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Second lieutenant attached to a post on shore or waiting orders, in 1828 |
25 00 3 |
00 00 |
3 |
20 |
219 00 |
1 |
$14 84 |
$178 08 |
7 1/2 7 |
00 |
52 50 |
104 00 |
853 58 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Second lieutenant attached to a post on shore or waiting orders, after March 31, 1829 |
25 00 |
300 00 |
2 |
20 |
146 00 |
7 1/2 |
7 00 |
52 50 |
104 00 |
002 50 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Second lieutenant, (senior officer,) commanding afloat, in 1828 |
25 00 |
300 00 |
6 25 |
547 50 |
$180 00 |
1,027 50 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Second lieutenant, (senior officer,) commanding afloat, after March 31, 1829 |
25 00 |
300 00 |
2 |
25 |
182 50 |
482 60 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Second lieutenant afloat, in 1828 |
25 00 |
300 00 |
3 |
25 |
273 75 |
673 75 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Second lieutenant afloat, after March 31, 1829 |
25 00 |
300 00 |
2 |
25 |
182 |
60 |
482 50 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Lieutenant, assistant quartermaster on shore, in 1828, in addition to his pay and emoluments in the line |
12 |
240 00 |
240 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Lieutenant, assistant quartermaster on shore, after March 31, 1829 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Treasury Department, Fourth Auditor's Office, May, 1830.
--695--
E.
Statement of allowances made in the Navy Department to persons receiving salaries from the government, in the years 1828 and 1829, and former allowances of the same nature to the same persons.
|
John Rodgers |
Commissioner of the Navy |
$3,500 |
Services as commissioner of the breakwater at the mouth of the Delaware Bay, from 9th June, 1828, to 2d February, 1829, 239 days, at $4.50 per day |
$1,075 50 |
|
|
|
|
Traveling expenses from Washington to Pensacola via New Orleans, in 1829, 1,401 miles |
210 15 |
|
|
|
|
Detention at Pensacola and Tortugas, selecting a site for a navy yard, 19 days, at $4.50 per day |
85 50 |
|
|
|
|
Traveling expenses from Norfolk to Washington, 229 miles, at 15 cents |
34 35 |
|
|
|
|
Traveling expenses from Washington to Norfolk and back, 458 miles, at 15 cents |
68 70 |
|
|
|
|
Detention in Norfolk in the execution of public duties, 3 days, at $3 |
9 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
$1,483 20 |
|
Lewis Warrington |
Commissioner of the Navy |
3,500 |
Traveling expenses from Washington to Norfolk via Baltimore, 496 miles, at 15 cents |
$74 40 |
|
|
|
|
Detention at Norfolk on public business in May, 1829, 7 days, at $3 |
21 00 |
|
|
|
|
Traveling expenses from Washington to Norfolk in July , 1829, 458 miles, at 15 cents |
68 70 |
|
|
|
|
Detention at Norfolk, 3 days, at $3 |
9 00 |
|
|
|
|
Traveling expenses from "Washington to Portsmouth, N. H., and back, in October, 1829, 1,000 miles |
150 00 |
|
|
|
|
Detention at Portsmouth, Boston, New York and Philadelphia, 12 days, at $3 |
36 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
$359 10 |
|
Daniel T. Patterson |
Commissioner of the Navy |
3,500 |
Traveling expenses from Washington to Pensacola via New Orleans, and back, in 1829, 2,802 miles, at 15 cents |
$420 30 |
|
|
|
|
Detention at New Orleans and Pensacola, 78 days, at $4.50 per day |
351 00 |
|
|
|
|
Traveling expenses from Washington to Portsmouth, N. H., and back, in October, 1829, 1,000 miles |
150 00 |
|
|
|
|
Detention at Portsmouth, Boston, New York and Philadelphia, 12 days, at $3 |
36 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
$957 30 |
|
Chas. W. Goldsborough. |
Sec. to Navy Commiss'rs. |
2,000 |
Traveling expenses from Washington to Portsmouth, N. H., and back, in July , 1828, 1,000 miles, at 15 cents |
$150 00 |
|
|
|
|
Detention at Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Portsmouth, at $1.50 |
21 00 |
|
|
|
|
Traveling expenses from Washington to Portsmouth, N. H., and back, in October, 1829, 1,000 miles |
150 00 |
|
|
|
|
Detention at Portsmouth, Boston, New York and Philadelphia, 10 days, at $3 |
30 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
$351 00 |
|
Loammi Baldwin |
Eng'r building dry docks. |
4,000 |
Traveling expenses from Norfolk to Washington, in April, 1829, 229 miles, at 15 cents |
$34 35 |
|
|
|
|
Traveling expenses from Washington to Pensacola, in 1829, 999 miles, at 15 cents |
149 85 |
|
|
|
|
Board at Pensacola while on survey of the navy yard, from 15th May to 1st June, 1829, 18 days, at $2.63 |
47 34 |
|
|
|
|
|
$231 54 |
|
Charles Hay |
Ch'f cl'k Navy Depar't |
2,000 |
Salary as secretary to the navy pension fund, from 1st January, 1824, to 1st January, 1829, at $250 |
$1,250 00 |
|
|
|
|
Commission on purchasing stock on $675,264.89, at 1/2 per cent |
3,376 32 |
|
|
|
|
|
$4,626 32 |
|
Benjamin Homans |
Clerk Navy Department. |
1,400 |
Salary as secretary to the navy pension fund, from 1st April to 21st May, 1829, at $250 per annum |
$35 02 |
|
Thomas Fillebrown, jr. |
Clerk Navy Department. |
1,000 |
Salary as secretary to the navy hospital fund, from 7th November, 1825, to 16th May, 1829, at $250 per annum |
$981 25 |
|
John Boyle |
Clerk Navy Department. |
1,600 |
Salary as secretary to the privateer pension fund, from 1st April, 1816, to 31st December, 1829, at $250 per annum |
$3,187 50 |
|
|
|
|
Commission on purchasing stock for the fund on $46,000, at per cent., allowed by B. W. Crowninshield, Secretary of the Navy, under whose authority the purchase was made, 10th February, 1817 |
115 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
$3,302 50 |
--696--
E.—Statement of allowances made in the Navy Department—Continued.
|
George Macdaniel |
Cl'k 4th Auditor's office |
$1,400 |
Clerk to the navy pension fund from 1st July , 1817, to 28th February, 1829, at $250 per annum |
$2,916 66 |
|
|
|
|
Commission on purchasing United States bank stock for the fund, during the same period |
1,218 77 |
|
|
|
|
Commission on miscellaneous expenditures |
36 56 |
|
|
|
|
Commission on his expenditures as special agent for paying small claims, from October 10, 1812, to March 14, 1829 |
4,727 89 |
|
|
|
|
|
$8,899 88 |
F.
A statement showing the amount paid to sundry officers and agents, in the years 1828 and 1829, for traveling expenses, at the rate of fifteen cents per mile, agreeably to the regulations established March 30, 1818, by B. W. Crowninshield, Secretary of the Navy.
|
Names and rank. |
Traveling |
|
1828. |
|
|
P. C. Valdes, midshipman |
$44 10 |
|
Francis Huger, midshipman |
79 35 |
|
W. H. Pendleton, midshipman |
41 10 |
|
Joseph Cohen, midshipman |
54 90 |
|
A. L. Dale, midshipman |
32 10 |
|
B. W. Hunter, midshipman |
33 30 |
|
W. E. Hunt, midshipman |
59 40 |
|
J. M. Grier, chaplain |
60 90 |
|
J. T. McLaughlin, midshipman |
40 05 |
|
J. L. Chauncey, lieutenant |
68 40 |
|
W. J. H. Robertson, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
W. H. Browne, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
W. Seton, lieutenant |
120 15 |
|
J. T. Griffin, midshipman |
40 05 |
|
H. J. Paul, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
A. S. Campbell, lieutenant |
68 40 |
|
William Inman, lieutenant |
50 85 |
|
W. H. Gardiner, lieutenant |
68 70 |
|
A. E. Kennedy, surgeon's mate |
54 90 |
|
T. McK. Buchanan, lieutenant |
54 90 |
|
D. B. Ridgely, midshipman |
111 90 |
|
G. C. Ashton, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
James Herriot, midshipman |
69 00 |
|
E. W. Stull, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
W. T. Mure, midshipman |
12 60 |
|
W. D. Slade, midshipman |
33 30 |
|
J. M. Lockert, midshipman |
120 00 |
|
Wm. B. Shubrick, master commandant |
29 TO |
|
Wm. Wheelan, surgeon's mate |
55 40 |
|
E. G. Tilton, midshipman |
26 55 |
|
J. R. Sands, lieutenant |
13 35 |
|
John Buchanan, midshipman |
46 95 |
|
R. Barnum, assistant surgeon |
14 85 |
|
J. E. Browne, midshipman |
18 75 |
|
B. F. Pinckney, midshipman |
40 05 |
|
W. A. Patterson, midshipman |
40 05 |
|
G. W. Palmer, surgeon's mate |
54 90 |
|
W. C. Griffin, midshipman |
47 10 |
|
George McCreery, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
R. E. Johnson, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
H. A. Steele, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
A. M. Henderson, midshipman |
38 55 |
|
W. M. Walker, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
S. Humphreys, lieutenant |
54 90 |
|
A. K. Long, midshipman |
80 10 |
|
G. L. Seldon, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
J. C. Graham, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
C. S. Ridgely, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
D. F. Dulany, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
J. T. Lipscomb, captain's clerk |
68 40 |
|
J. P. Zantzinger, lieutenant |
68 40 |
|
D. G. Farragut, lieutenant |
173 30 |
|
G. G. Williamson, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
W. M. A. Moore, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
T. Dade, midshipman |
29 40 |
|
F. E. Joyner, midshipman |
72 45 |
|
Joseph W. Jarvis, midshipman |
27 00 |
--697--
|
Names and rank. |
Traveling |
|
W. M. Armstrong, lieutenant |
$33 90 |
|
H. C. Flagg, midshipman |
63 45 |
|
Robert Deacon, midshipman |
21 00 |
|
James M. Frailey, lieutenant |
28 20 |
|
S. B. Wilson lieutenant |
40 45 |
|
W. M. Wood, assistant surgeon |
155 25 |
|
C. W. Morgan, captain |
149 85 |
|
J. F. Miller, midshipman |
131 80 |
|
Robert Jones, midshipman |
131 80 |
|
6. A. O'Brien, midshipman |
94 90 |
|
A. E. Kennedy, surgeon's mate |
30 00 |
|
Wm. E. Spencer, midshipman |
13 00 |
|
P. M. Bos, midshipman |
20 55 |
|
Samuel P. Todd, purser |
120 00 |
|
F. Smith, midshipman |
13 00 |
|
H. Mifflin, midshipman |
13 00 |
|
H. Paulding, midshipman |
76 00 |
|
H. C. Hinton, midshipman |
20 55 |
|
C. W. Ridgely, chaplain |
14 85 |
|
Mordecai Morgan, surgeon |
78 70 |
|
John W. West, lieutenant |
30 00 |
|
J. M. Southard, midshipman |
30 00 |
|
Joseph Mattison, lieutenant |
9 90 |
|
Alex. McCluney, midshipman |
47 25 |
|
John T. Williams, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
B. F. Sands, midshipman |
47 25 |
|
Charles Sperry, midshipman |
43 35 |
|
H. W. Bassett, surgeon |
14 85 |
|
John Gallagher, captain |
44 85 |
|
W. H. Gardner, lieutenant |
54 90 |
|
A. A. Holcomb, midshipman |
96 75 |
|
W. W. Duke, midshipman |
65 40 |
|
C. Lowndes, lieutenant |
59 40 |
|
R. Voories, lieutenant |
60 90 |
|
Geo. W. Codwise, surgeon |
31 50 |
|
John A. Winslow, midshipman |
31 50 |
|
E. W. Carpenter, lieutenant |
31 50 |
|
B. W. Turner, midshipman |
74 85 |
|
B. P. Kissum, surgeon |
265 35 |
|
M. C. Perry, master commandant |
31 50 |
|
Charles Cobb, gunner |
31 50 |
|
Sp. C. Gist, midshipman |
31 50 |
|
Thos. W. Freelon, lieutenant |
69 60 |
|
Geo. S. Blake, lieutenant |
99 75 |
|
T. A. Mull, midshipman |
31 35 |
|
E. Schermerhorn, midshipman |
210 90 |
|
N. C. Lawrence, midshipman |
185 85 |
|
Jacob Mull, sailingmaster |
31 35 |
|
H. K. Thatcher, midshipman |
30 60 |
|
R. H. Morris, midshipman |
34 05 |
|
Wm. H. Horner, lieutenant |
179 85 |
|
J. E. Bispham, midshipman |
148 95 |
|
C. H. McBlair, midshipman |
146 60 |
|
Wm. Birchmore, surgeon |
31 50 |
|
T. A. Jones, master commandant |
130 80 |
|
John Calhoon, midshipman |
215 70 |
|
A. Lewis, lieutenant |
173 10 |
|
John O. Creighton, captain |
18 00 |
|
C. H. Davis, midshipman |
235 05 |
|
Joseph F. Green, midshipman |
124 35 |
|
Robert J. Dodd, surgeon |
44 10 |
|
D. G. Woodbridge, midshipman |
1 80 |
|
C. Bennett, sailingmaster |
62 70 |
|
Loammi Baldwin, engineer |
1,282 34 |
|
James Alden, jr., midshipman |
16 80 |
|
John Porter, master commandant |
9 60 |
|
J. P. Parker, midshipman |
9 60 |
|
Joseph E. Jarvis, lieutenant |
39 75 |
|
James Brookes, purser |
34 00 |
|
Sandford A. Street, midshipman |
31 50 |
|
Jesse Smith, lieutenant |
31 50 |
|
Henry Bruce, lieutenant |
31 50 |
|
Wm. P. Jones, midshipman |
30 00 |
|
Wm. H. Gardner, lieutenant |
100 00 |
|
H. M. Houston, midshipman |
21 45 |
|
E. M. Russell, midshipman |
33 90 |
--698--
|
Names and rank. |
Traveling |
|
John Fisher, midshipman |
$17 55 |
|
Alex. Gibson, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
Charles W. Gay, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
Peter Christie, surgeon |
80 55 |
|
L. Stoddart, midshipman |
50 55 |
|
Levi Lincoln, midshipman |
146 35 |
|
S. Barrington, surgeon's mate |
13 35 |
|
F. A. Newell, midshipman |
106 35 |
|
George W. Taylor, midshipman |
8 10 |
|
F. B. Wright, midshipman |
33 20 |
|
James D. Knight, lieutenant |
116 85 |
|
R. R. McMullen, midshipman |
37 05 |
|
A. K. Long, lieutenant |
244 40 |
|
Jacob Jamison, surgeon's mate |
66 60 |
|
Edward Freeman, lieutenant |
3 15 |
|
L. B. Hunter, surgeon's mate |
7 20 |
|
M. V. Taylor, midshipman |
31 53 |
|
C. T. Bell, midshipman |
4 35 |
|
J. S. Paine, midshipman |
49 20 |
|
R. P. Macomber, surgeon's mate |
31 50 |
|
R. R. Pinkham, lieutenant |
45 75 |
|
S. W. Stockton, midshipman |
7 50 |
|
Wm. A. Patterson, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
John T. Williams, midshipman |
52 05 |
|
Mark Hale, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
John A. Coyle, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
R. L. Tilghman, midshipman |
28 20 |
|
L. P. Higbee, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
G. L. Claiborne, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
J. S. Missroom, midshipman |
45 45 |
|
J. B. Walback, midshipman |
32 70 |
|
L. Pennington, midshipman |
26 70 |
|
P. Drayton, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
John Boarden, midshipman |
106 35 |
|
W. M. Glendy, midshipman |
28 20 |
|
W. H. Inskeep, midshipman |
54 90 |
|
E. H. Perkins, midshipman |
18 15 |
|
Robert Handy, midshipman |
28 80 |
|
L. C. F. Fatio, midshipman |
48 90 |
|
G. M. Meredith, midshipman |
40 95 |
|
Thomas Dillard, surgeon |
44 45 |
|
Wm. M. Walker, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
A. K. Yancey, midshipman |
53 40 |
|
Wm. J. Belt, lieutenant |
39 75 |
|
Edward Hopkinson, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
Robert F. Pinckney, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
E. W. Stull, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
G. L. Selden, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
G. Blacknall, surgeon's mate |
13 35 |
|
R. M. Hunter, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
Wm. Johnson, surgeon's mate |
17 55 |
|
G. C. Ashton, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
Joseph W. Jarvis, midshipman |
39 75 |
|
John A. Russ, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
L. L. Spillman, midshipman |
42 45 |
|
John R. Cox, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
W. R. Taylor, midshipman |
31 50 |
|
W. J. McCluney, lieutenant |
13 35 |
|
G. F. Emmons, midshipman |
38 10 |
|
J. B. Dalberghe, midshipman |
132 60 |
|
P. F. Bradlee, midshipman |
31 80 |
|
A. L. Chase, midshipman |
8 25 |
|
J. Ferguson, sailingmaster |
3 75 |
|
P. L. Gansevoort, sailingmaster |
22 95 |
|
R. J. Dodd, surgeon's mate |
31 50 |
|
J. T. McLaughlin, midshipman |
28 20 |
|
Thomas J. Harris, midshipman |
31 05 |
|
W. Wheelan, surgeon's mate |
68 40 |
|
R. P. Welsh, midshipman |
97 65 |
|
Thomas J. Page, midshipman |
59 55 |
|
Charles Henderson, midshipman |
34 40 |
|
William S. Swann, midshipman |
129 15 |
|
John De Camp, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
N. M. Howison, midshipman |
42 45 |
|
C. H. Caldwell, midshipman |
87 75 |
|
L. E. Simonds, midshipman |
22 80 |
|
D. B. Ridgley, midshipman |
28 20 |
--699--
|
Names and rank. |
Traveling |
|
Alex. Eskridge, lieutenant |
$13 35 |
|
C. A. Caromell, midshipman |
34 95 |
|
Cicero Pryor, midshipman |
59 85 |
|
J. Morehead, midshipman |
79 95 |
|
D. McDugal, midshipman |
124 35 |
|
Charles Steedman, midshipman |
20 00 |
|
F. B. Ellison, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
B. J. Totten, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
W. Smith, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
S. W. Breckenridge, lieutenant |
13 35 |
|
TV. G. Woolsey, lieutenant |
68 40 |
|
Charles Wilkes, lieutenant |
33 90 |
|
L. C. Love, midshipman |
146 70 |
|
G. R. Gray, midshipman |
12 50 |
|
D. H. Mackey, lieutenant |
68 25 |
|
J. D. Elliott, captain |
81 00 |
|
B. R. Tinslar, acting surgeon |
13 35 |
|
J. W. Mooers, midshipman |
44 85 |
|
Charles G. Turner, midshipman |
57 15 |
|
H. H. Rhodes, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
Samuel Lockwood, midshipman |
15 60 |
|
George W. Fowler, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
Samuel R. Knox, midshipman |
99 75 |
|
John Fisher, carpenter |
68 40 |
|
S. Larkin, midshipman |
109 35 |
|
C. B. C. Thompson, captain |
177 30 |
|
F. Wessels, assistant surgeon |
54 90 |
|
R. H. H. Sims, assistant surgeon |
54 90 |
|
H. N. Glentworth, midshipman |
60 90 |
|
H. N. Harrison, midshipman |
71 55 |
|
Joseph B. Hull, lieutenant |
81 75 |
|
George Henderson, midshipman |
31 50 |
|
P. H. Trapier, midshipman |
66 60 |
|
R. P. May rant, midshipman |
66 60 |
|
Joseph W. Revere, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
Eli Dill, boatswain |
68 55 |
|
J. McIntosh, lieutenant |
102 75 |
|
Robert J. Robb, midshipman |
25 80 |
|
J. M. Berrien, midshipman |
145 50 |
|
Ferd. Piper, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
Roger Perry, midshipman |
34 65 |
|
J. W. Cooke, midshipman |
30 90 |
|
H. J. Hartsten, midshipman |
83 85 |
|
James Noble, midshipman |
54 90 |
|
John M. Gardner, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
John Kelly, lieutenant |
35 25 |
|
L. G. Keith, midshipman |
16 80 |
|
H. Darcantel, midshipman |
100 00 |
|
Thomas Turner, midshipman |
266 95 |
|
E. B. Babbitt, lieutenant |
104 55 |
|
Charles O. Handy, purser |
109 35 |
|
John Wyman, midshipman |
23 40 |
|
John D. Henley, captain |
69 30 |
|
N. S. Waldron, captain's clerk |
40 80 |
|
James Evans, boatswain |
9 00 |
|
J. Ferguson, sailingmaster |
3 75 |
|
Wm. Smith, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
J. H. Little, midshipman |
97 35 |
|
Joseph R. Blake, midshipman |
47 70 |
|
L. Osborn, surgeon |
68 10 |
|
A. A. Harwood, midshipman |
26 70 |
|
F. G. Beatty, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
Cad'r Ringgold, midshipman |
64 50 |
|
B. S. Slye, midshipman |
68 25 |
|
J. Boyle, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
C. K. Ruffin, midshipman |
5 70 |
|
N. B. Waters, midshipman |
40 35 |
|
A. McDaniel, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
R. L. Browning, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
B. F. Bache, surgeon's mate |
57 00 |
|
S. Penhallow, surgeon's mate |
31 50 |
|
J. Weems, surgeon's mate |
37 65 |
|
T. M. Newell, lieutenant |
22 57 |
|
William Russell, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
F. Chotard, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
Wm. Whittle, midshipman |
68 25 |
|
A. R. Strong, midshipman |
34 35 |
--700--
|
Names and rank. |
Traveling |
|
H. Y. Purviance, lieutenant |
$90 75 |
|
J. Cassin, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
E. D. Thorburn, midshipman |
136 85 |
|
Jonathan Cowdry, doctor |
34 35 |
|
S. Rapalye, surgeon's mate |
135 00 |
|
H. Etting, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
Joseph H. Terry, purser |
75 60 |
|
Wm. Foster, midshipman |
66 16 |
|
Robert Henley, captain |
78 15 |
|
W. W. McKean, lieutenant |
54 90 |
|
John A. Kearney, surgeon |
54 90 |
|
T. M. Washington, midshipman |
34 95 |
|
H. D. Scott, lieutenant |
290 85 |
|
C. D. Drake, midshipman |
109 20 |
|
F. W. Smith, lieutenant |
34 25 |
|
John E. Bryan, midshipman |
15 00 |
|
John Graham, midshipman |
48 75 |
|
G. P. Upsham, midshipman |
26 70 |
|
F. S. Key, midshipman |
41 10 |
|
Stephen Cassin, captain |
48 90 |
|
Samuel B. Lardner, midshipman |
11 55 |
|
Thomas Harris, surgeon |
41 10 |
|
George M. Hooe, surgeon |
73 95 |
|
John Rodgers, commodore |
73 20 |
|
L. Warrington, commodore |
73 20 |
|
A. Sloan, sergeant marine corps |
26 70 |
|
John W. Palmer, midshipman |
14 10 |
|
B. Washington, surgeon |
82 80 |
|
George Hurst, midshipman |
57 90 |
|
A. Lewis, midshipman |
45 90 |
|
Wm. Green, midshipman |
68 25 |
|
W. H. Kennon, midshipman |
68 25 |
|
A. A. Harwood, midshipman |
100 00 |
|
W. P. Lynch, midshipman |
68 25 |
|
E. B. Boutwell, midshipman |
103 50 |
|
A. E. Downes, midshipman |
31 50 |
|
Simeon Hall, midshipman |
27 30 |
|
John E. Rinker, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
Jesse Wilkinson, captain |
327 00 |
|
John L. Thomas, midshipman |
68 25 |
|
John L. Thomas, lieutenant |
30 90 |
|
John Young, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
E. Cutbush, surgeon |
41 10 |
|
E. C. Taylor, midshipman |
8 25 |
|
L. B. Newell, midshipman |
68 25 |
|
W. B. Everett, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
M. Coulter, surgeon's mate |
40 05 |
|
John Manning, midshipman |
77 70 |
|
H. Westcott, midshipman |
19 50 |
|
Joseph Stalling, past midshipman |
34 95 |
|
H. Pinckney, midshipman |
56 40 |
|
S. S. Lee, lieutenant |
36 00 |
|
Isaac S. Sterrett, midshipman |
28 20 |
|
P. H. Hayne, midshipman |
130 35 |
|
I. T. Homans, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
E.Blanchard, midshipman |
225 90 |
|
W. Milner, surgeon's mate |
20 55 |
|
W. H. Pendleton, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
J. Y. Humphreys, midshipman |
41 10 |
|
George Adams, midshipman |
69 15 |
|
M. G. L. Claiborne, midshipman |
109 05 |
|
W. H. Ball, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
R. G. Robb, midshipman |
45 90 |
|
A. B. Pinkham, midshipman |
12 00 |
|
Joseph E. Blake, lieutenant |
33 90 |
|
T. S. Hammersley, lieutenant |
34 95 |
|
A. H. Marbury, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
James Renshaw, captain |
113 20 |
|
Levin Handy, midshipman |
57 70 |
|
Thomas Dillard, surgeon's mate |
44 85 |
|
W. F. Shields, lieutenant |
136 80 |
|
W. P. Piercy, lieutenant |
33 90 |
|
J. L. Henderson, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
J. Clementson, sailmaker |
33 90 |
|
John Marshall, lieutenant |
16 80 |
|
W. H. Noland, midshipman |
49 95 |
|
E. W. Moore, midshipman |
34 95 |
--701--
|
Names and rank. |
Traveling |
|
W. C. Cutts, midshipman |
$33 90 |
|
T. T. Craven, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
John W. Barker, midshipman |
57 90 |
|
W. C. Selden, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
P. F. Canedy, midshipman |
22 50 |
|
John R. Chandler, surgeon's mate |
75 30 |
|
E. McGlaughlin, sailingmaster's mate |
50 00 |
|
G. G. Williamson, midshipman |
68 25 |
|
G. C. Cooper, purser |
34 20 |
|
W. L. Gordon, master commandant |
80 85 |
|
Thomas T. Hunter, midshipman |
35 35 |
|
John Cassin, lieutenant |
35 25 |
|
H. C. Tilghman, midshipman |
5 70 |
|
W. C. Griffin, midshipman |
35 25 |
|
E. Huntington, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
F. E. Joyner, midshipman |
56 10 |
|
Jos. Mechlin, agent captured Africans |
34 20 |
|
S. C. Gist, midshipman |
69 45 |
|
John Borden, midshipman |
69 45 |
|
R. Semmes, midshipman, |
34 20 |
|
Joseph Morehead, lieutenant |
20 85 |
|
J. L. Henderson, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
A. H. Foot, past midshipman |
46 70 |
|
E. H. Perkins, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
B. S. B. Darlington, midshipman |
21 30 |
|
G. H. Scott, midshipman |
39 90 |
|
M. H. Smith, midshipman |
35 25 |
|
Wm. L. Robins, lieutenant |
22 80 |
|
Fitzallan Deas, midshipman |
13 70 |
|
G. Gansevoort, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
F. Mallaby, sergeant marines |
71 40 |
|
J. M. Frailey, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
J. D. Williamson, lieutenant |
31 65 |
|
Isaac White, carpenter |
35 25 |
|
Charles Wilkes, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
Gerard Dayers, surgeon |
100 95 |
|
John E. Prentiss, lieutenant |
65 40 |
|
D. G. Woodbridge, midshipman |
65 40 |
|
John Morris, boatswain |
65 40 |
|
Ossian Bullus, lieutenant |
69 45 |
|
James Davis, acting sailmaker |
65 40 |
|
W. W. Ramsey, lieutenant |
78 40 |
|
J. W. Sherburne, lieutenant |
74 40 |
|
James Noble, midshipman |
124 49 |
|
L. Osburne, surgeon |
35 25 |
|
C. Watkins, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
J. M. Keener, lieutenant |
11 40 |
|
C. F. M. Spotswood, midshipman |
53 85 |
|
Geo. B. McKnight, assistant surgeon |
53 05 |
|
Wm. C. Wetmore, lieutenant |
69 45 |
|
D. R. Stewart, lieutenant |
40 95 |
|
John Percival, lieutenant |
147 00 |
|
Joseph Colston, purser |
163 20 |
|
A. J. D. Brown, lieutenant |
65 40 |
|
John T. Ritchie, lieutenant |
35 25 |
|
D. F. Dulaney, midshipman |
35 25 |
|
Thomas Pittigrew, lieutenant |
87 45 |
|
S. W. Wilkinson, midshipman |
141 60 |
|
T. M. Petway, midshipman |
141 60 |
|
George M. White, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
Lucius Miller, midshipman |
35 25 |
|
S. S. Washington, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
Charles D. Drake, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
W. C. Banister, midshipman |
68 60 |
|
John C. Spencer, surgeon |
34 20 |
|
W. L. Herndon, midshipman |
35 25 |
|
W. A. Spotswood, acting surgeon |
1 05 |
|
W. S. Ringgold, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
E. L. Handy, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
G. R. A. Brooke, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
Edwin Laub, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
John T. Jenkins, midshipman |
66 75 |
|
T. L. Watkins, lieutenant marine corps |
197 11 |
|
John G. Todd, midshipman |
112 80 |
|
Wm. P. S. Sawyer, midshipman |
32 62 |
|
B. F. Purham, midshipman |
32 62 |
|
Wm. Murtree, purser |
67 80 |
--702--
|
Names and rank. |
Traveling |
|
Nath. H. Perry, purser |
$148 17 |
|
E. M. Russell, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
George C. Read, captain |
53 40 |
|
J. D. Sloat, captain |
34 20 |
|
J. B. Nicholson, captain |
52 65 |
|
E. R. McCall, captain |
13 35 |
|
G. C. Cooper, purser |
113 90 |
|
Thomas Barron, purser |
34 35 |
|
Silas Butler, purser |
68 10 |
|
Henry Etting, purser |
33 90 |
|
E. Fitzgerald, purser |
103 50 |
|
J. N. Hambleton, purser |
131 40 |
|
A. Y. Humphreys, purser |
184 95 |
|
S. Hambleton, paid R. Derby, purser |
235 05 |
|
Thos. Ap C. Jones, captain |
61 40 |
|
Otho Norris, captain |
11 25 |
|
Robert Pottenger, purser |
33 90 |
|
Isaac McKeever, acting purser |
62 10 |
|
Robert B. Randolph, acting purser |
155 40 |
|
TV. S. Rogers, purser |
130 80 |
|
Joseph Wilson, purser |
1 50 |
|
W. P. Zantzinger, purser |
19 80 |
|
Joseph C. Hall, lieutenant marines |
10 00 |
|
C. R. Broom, captain marines |
68 70 |
|
R. Smith, brevet lieutenant colonel marines |
70 80 |
|
Francis Neville, receiving officer |
102 50 |
|
J. C. Williams, lieutenant |
26 70 |
|
G. F. Lindsay, lieutenant |
169 65 |
|
A. Edson, lieutenant |
193 20 |
|
A. Henderson, lieutenant colonel commandant |
218 70 |
|
W. H. Freeman, captain |
41 10 |
|
F. W. Fowler, lieutenant |
15 00 |
|
Theo. Bainbridge, lieutenant |
60 60 |
|
Wm. Dulany, lieutenant |
65 40 |
|
Richard Douglass, lieutenant |
260 10 |
|
P. G. Howle, adjutant |
68 10 |
|
E. J. Weed, quartermaster |
68 10 |
|
F. A. Thornton, purser |
11 40 |
|
Th. Lee, lieutenant |
11 10 |
|
C. F. Sperring, lieutenant |
68 25 |
|
James T. Gerry, lieutenant |
13 35 |
|
Constant Smith, lieutenant |
8 65 |
|
Th. B. Barton, lieutenant |
13 35 |
|
L. N. Carter, lieutenant |
34 35 |
|
TV. Belt, surgeon's mate |
20 55 |
|
David R. Stewart |
180 10 |
|
A. S. Wadsworth, captain |
212 40 |
|
James McIntosh, lieutenant |
171 00 |
|
J. D. Williamson, lieutenant |
148 50 |
|
John C. Carter, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
Owen Burns, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
Thomas A. Mull, midshipman |
31 35 |
|
J. W. Shelburne, lieutenant |
94 50 |
|
Henry E. Ballard, captain |
158 50 |
|
Edward Crocker, late boatswain |
26 70 |
|
Wm. Bainbridge, captain |
109 80 |
|
Isaac Chauncey, captain |
779 50 |
|
George P. Upsher, lieutenant |
94 95 |
|
Geo. W. Rodgers, captain |
78 00 |
|
Aug. A. Addee, surgeon |
13 35 |
|
Wm. M. A. Moore, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
John H. Clark, lieutenant |
203 55 |
|
W. P. Jones, midshipman |
31 50 |
|
Levin M. Powell, lieutenant |
77 10 |
|
S. Hambleton, acting adjutant |
81 10 |
|
Samuel Miller, lieutenant colonel |
82 20 |
|
Charles Gauntt, lieutenant |
44 85 |
|
John S. Hart, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
Virgil McCracken, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
Henry Boram, midshipman |
36 30 |
|
Joseph W. Jarvis, midshipman |
27 00 |
|
J. P. Wilson, lieutenant |
40 05 |
|
Thomas B. Salter, surgeon |
169 65 |
|
A. S. Worth, midshipman |
77 10 |
|
Addison C. Hinton, midshipman |
57 60 |
|
John McClintock |
13 35 |
|
T. O. Selfridge, lieutenant |
31 50 |
--703--
|
Names and rank. |
Traveling |
|
George Budd, master commandant |
$68 40 |
|
Theo. Hunt, late master commandant |
32 50 |
|
Bushrod W. Turner, midshipman |
43 65 |
|
Joseph M. Gayle, (deceased) |
75 33 |
|
W. S. W. Ruschenber, surgeon's mate |
13 35 |
|
H. Hingleton, clerk to Eng. D. D |
88 50 |
|
W. H. Gardiner, lieutenant |
68 25 |
|
Geo. N. Hawkins, midshipman |
111 75 |
|
S. Humphreys, lieutenant |
54 90 |
|
Andrew H. Foot, midshipman |
13 80 |
|
B. S. Doxie, late sailingmaster |
40 05 |
|
Robert. Ritchie, lieutenant |
190 20 |
|
Samuel Haight, midshipman |
18 00 |
|
Charles Green, midshipman |
31 50 |
|
C. W. Goldsborough, secretary to Naval Board |
171 00 |
|
Charles C. Russell, late midshipman |
125 40 |
|
Wm. C. Chaplin, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
Philip M. Box, midshipman |
20 55 |
|
T. M. Crenshaw, midshipman |
52 00 |
|
Ed. R. Shubrick, master commandant |
13 35 |
|
Charles Stewart, captain |
79 20 |
|
Henry James |
37 50 |
|
Robert Ritchie, lieutenant |
13 35 |
|
N. Amory, navy agent |
34 50 |
|
Junius J. Boyle, midshipman |
197 40 |
|
Ed. A. Kerr, (deceased) midshipman |
68 40 |
|
Robert F. Martin, midshipman |
13 50 |
|
P. W. Johnson, surgeon's mate |
50 85 |
|
John S. Chauncey, lieutenant |
68 40 |
|
Joseph F. Green, midshipman |
22 80 |
|
Israel S. Griffin, midshipman |
40 05 |
|
W. C. Purviance, midshipman |
80 00 |
|
James Page, surgeon |
174 60 |
|
Garret R. Barry, purser |
98 70 |
|
W. McBlair, midshipman |
228 60 |
|
Frank Ellery, lieutenant |
13 05 |
|
B. Longpoint, (deceased) |
37 50 |
|
Charles Cobb, acting gunner |
99 90 |
|
John A. Cook, lieutenant |
4 20 |
|
S. T. Anderson, clerk |
189 00 |
|
B. Homans, clerk |
68 40 |
|
S. Humphreys, chief naval constructor |
242 10 |
|
John Rodgers, captain |
150 00 |
|
L. Warrington, captain |
281 70 |
|
John P. Norfleet |
87 00 |
|
James M. Watson, midshipman |
33 90 |
|
C. Morris, captain |
199 50 |
|
M. T. Woolsey, captain |
317 40 |
|
Total amount in 1828 |
$37,888 56 |
|
1829. |
|
|
J. B. March and, midshipman |
$54 90 |
|
F. A. Dean, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
Mordecai Morgan, surgeon |
106 90 |
|
E. R. Shubrick, captain |
101 70 |
|
George C. Read, captain |
170 40 |
|
F. Buchanan, lieutenant |
13 35 |
|
D. Geisinger, master commandant |
89 10 |
|
H. A. Steele, midshipman |
18 45 |
|
A. A. Harwood, lieutenant |
13 35 |
|
E. C. Taylor, lieutenant |
26 70 |
|
John W. Turk, passed midshipman |
70 20 |
|
H. K. Thatcher, midshipman |
62 40 |
|
J. B. Elliot, acting assistant surgeon |
165 15 |
|
Charles Chase, surgeon |
9 60 |
|
Geo. Bates, naval S. K. |
48 10 |
|
H. B. Sawyer, lieutenant |
65 40 |
|
Joel Abbott |
7 80 |
|
Alex. I. D. Brown, lieutenant |
99 75 |
|
George Marshall, gunner |
25 00 |
|
George Sproston, surgeon |
30 30 |
|
A. K. Long, lieutenant |
12 50 |
|
Alex. Claxton, captain |
28 50 |
|
J. McKeever, lieutenant |
14 00 |
|
J. S. Sterrett, lieutenant |
14 00 |
--704--
|
Names and rank. |
Traveling |
|
W. B. Everett, midshipman |
$40 95 |
|
J. P. Wilson, lieutenant |
28 50 |
|
S. B. Wilson, lieutenant |
40 05 |
|
James Menzies, boatswain |
68 70 |
|
Charles Kennedy, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
J. N. Smith, assistant |
23 15 |
|
Alex. Eskridge, lieutenant |
56 10 |
|
F. Buchanan, lieutenant |
69 45 |
|
George M. Hooe, midshipman |
95 50 |
|
Wm. McBlair, midshipman |
77 85 |
|
R. D. Moore, midshipman |
68 10 |
|
S. Sharp, assistant surgeon |
50 40 |
|
H. W. Morris, lieutenant |
69 45 |
|
John L. Ringgold, midshipman |
63 15 |
|
Joseph Smith, captain |
100 65 |
|
John W. West, lieutenant |
54 90 |
|
C. H. Caldwell, lieutenant |
20 00 |
|
Alex. Gibson, midshipman |
16 80 |
|
John W. Taylor, midshipman |
205 35 |
|
W. A. W. Spottswood, assistant surgeon |
33 90 |
|
J. Banister, midshipman |
252 96 |
|
J. K. Bowie, midshipman |
57 80 |
|
E. Ingham, boatswain |
165 70 |
|
W. O. Slade, midshipman |
136 35 |
|
John L. Taylor, midshipman |
35 70 |
|
S. Decatur, midshipman |
220 50 |
|
W. H. Ball, midshipman |
68 70 |
|
G. T. Crump, midshipman |
26 10 |
|
A. R. Taliaferro, midshipman |
57 60 |
|
D. R. Porter, midshipman |
52 65 |
|
S. E. Munn, midshipman |
68 50 |
|
A. Campbell, lieutenant |
100 00 |
|
Andrew Fitzhugh, lieutenant |
35 25 |
|
F. Malla y, sailingmaster |
75 90 |
|
B. J. Totten, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
W. C. Whittle, lieutenant |
235 26 |
|
Sylvanus Gordon, midshipman |
205 45 |
|
S. Humphreys, lieutenant |
54 90 |
|
R. H. Colhoun, midshipman |
164 70 |
|
R. L. Page, midshipman |
35 25 |
|
S. Duncan, captain |
69 45 |
|
W. Smith, midshipman |
35 25 |
|
W. C. Holmes, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
J. Callan, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
E. H. Hubbard, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
O. Claiborne, midshipman |
35 25 |
|
Edward Grant, midshipman |
48 75 |
|
Lewis Ogden, midshipman |
87 75 |
|
Stephen Rapalje, surgeon's mate |
19 05 |
|
A. B. Pinkham, lieutenant |
45 45 |
|
Charles W. Skinner, captain |
136 80 |
|
Thomas Norman, purser's steward |
34 20 |
|
Ebenezer Farrand, midshipman |
50 00 |
|
Otho Norris, captain |
28 20 |
|
Pierson Hurd, midshipman |
6 75 |
|
William M. Hunter, midshipman |
114 25 |
|
John H. Marshall, midshipman |
157 15 |
|
C. H. Hansford, midshipman |
- 68 40 |
|
Amasa Paine, midshipman |
70 95 |
|
A. W. Prevost, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
G. W. Rodgers, captain |
202 50 |
|
R. P. Macomber, assistant surgeon |
13 35 |
|
J. H. Maulsby, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
D. Egbert, assistant surgeon |
13 35 |
|
John L. Ball, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
S. M. Breckenridge, lieutenant |
69 45 |
|
C. T. Platt, lieutenant |
44 85 |
|
B. R. Tinslar, assistant surgeon |
22 50 |
|
J. W. Plummer, midshipman |
28 50 |
|
H. A. Adams, lieutenant |
13 35 |
|
A. G. Gambril, assistant surgeon |
73 50 |
|
W. T. Temple, lieutenant |
94 20 |
|
Henry Eagle, lieutenant |
13 35 |
|
Montgomery Lewis, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
N. G. Bay, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
P. C. Valdez, midshipman |
12 90 |
|
J. H. Rowan, midshipman |
24 00 |
--705--
|
Names and rank. |
Traveling |
|
J. R. Chandler, midshipman |
$34 50 |
|
O. H. Berryman, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
G. H. Davis, midshipman |
31 20 |
|
W. S. Young, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
Wm. Tyler, assistant surgeon |
36 00 |
|
John Denny, assistant surgeon |
30 00 |
|
S. F. Hazard, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
Z. F. Johnson, lieutenant |
36 60 |
|
J. A. Dahlgren, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
J. J. Thruston, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
B. D. Moore, midshipman |
154 50 |
|
J. Cowdery, surgeon |
69 45 |
|
H. Walker, midshipman |
69 45 |
|
Stephen Cassin, captain |
68 40 |
|
E. H. A. H. Kennedy, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
John M. Dale, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
A. McDaniel, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
Thomas Selfridge, midshipman |
30 20 |
|
Ad. Searle, chaplain |
218 00 |
|
H. M. Houston, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
Thomas Sands, midshipman |
32 70 |
|
Thomas Boarman, midshipman |
46 80 |
|
A. H. Coleman, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
F. G. McCauley, purser |
13 35 |
|
G. E. Carroll, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
Thomas Russell, midshipman |
31 20 |
|
C. Jackson, midshipman |
15 30 |
|
G. White, assistant surgeon |
34 20 |
|
G. R. Goldsborough, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
S. F. Dupont, lieutenant |
13 35 |
|
J. Everett, chaplain |
31 20 |
|
E. R. Thompson, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
F. Clinton, midshipman |
78 60 |
|
Peter Christie, surgeon |
40 80 |
|
Geo. P. Ricker, midshipman |
21 75 |
|
Wm. Black, acting boatswain |
109 35 |
|
Geo. R. Gray, midshipman |
22 05 |
|
I. H. Terry, purser |
55 80 |
|
John J. White, midshipman |
75 00 |
|
Robert Patten, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
Thomas A. Budd, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
John A. Cook, lieutenant |
6 30 |
|
A. G. Gordon, lieutenant- |
2 10 |
|
W. P. Zantzinger, purser |
34 20 |
|
S. S. Lee, lieutenant |
34 20 |
|
N. M. Howison, passed midshipman |
42 75 |
|
Junius Boyle, passed midshipman |
34 20 |
|
James M. Watson, passed midshipman |
34 20 |
|
J. B. Montgomery, lieutenant |
84 60 |
|
William Inman, lieutenant |
38 70 |
|
William S. Ogden, lieutenant |
66 00 |
|
John M. Berrien, midshipman |
53 10 |
|
Thomas J. Harris, midshipman |
48 75 |
|
George Beale, purser |
15 45 |
|
George M. Bache, surgeon |
13 35 |
|
Josiah Colston, purser |
113 40 |
|
John H. Carr, purser |
41 10 |
|
A. P. Darragh, purser |
52 65 |
|
Gwinn Harris, purser |
175 40 |
|
Robert Pottenger, purser |
33 90 |
|
C. O. Handy, purser |
109 35 |
|
Wm. McMurtrie, purser |
86 85 |
|
Wm. Sinclair, purser |
127 25 |
|
J. B. Timberlake, purser |
89 83 |
|
D. M. F. Thornton, purser |
49 50 |
|
R. Voorhees, purser |
149 85 |
|
Joseph Wilson, purser |
100 65 |
|
T. L. C. Watkins, lieutenant marine corps |
65 40 |
|
W. H. Freeman, captain marine corps |
200 50 |
|
A. Henderson, lieutenant colonel marine corps |
218 70 |
|
P. G. Howle, adjutant |
70 50 |
|
C. Smith, lieutenant |
178 65 |
|
Samuel Miller, lieutenant colonel marine corps |
26 70 |
|
O. R. Broom, captain marine corps |
67 80 |
|
J. G. Williams, lieutenant |
67 20 |
|
T. A. Linton, lieutenant |
102 15 |
--706--
|
Names and rank. |
Traveling |
|
S. E. Watson, captain |
$36 00 |
|
Alex. McLean, lieutenant |
33 90 |
|
William Dulany, lieutenant |
75 00 |
|
H. W. Fowler, lieutenant |
13 35 |
|
T. S. English, lieutenant |
125 85 |
|
G. Grymes, lieutenant |
11 60 |
|
C. C. Tupper, lieutenant |
68 40 |
|
J. W. Shaumburgh, lieutenant |
20 50 |
|
H. S. Coulter, assistant surgeon |
79 25 |
|
Lewis Heerman, surgeon |
48 90 |
|
Thompson D. Shaw, midshipman |
37 35 |
|
John E. Bispham, lieutenant |
27 00 |
|
Hyde Ray, surgeon |
39 30 |
|
Henry E. Ballard, captain |
56 40 |
|
W. B. Shubrick, master commandant |
321 20 |
|
Wm. Bainbridge, captain |
26 70 |
|
Charles Morris, captain |
62 41 |
|
James M. Greene, assistant surgeon |
120 00 |
|
Wm. Strickland, commodore |
210 00 |
|
Alexander Paris, agent |
55 00 |
|
Aug. P. Beers, assistant surgeon |
21 00 |
|
Jesse D. Elliott, captain |
113 10 |
|
Wm. Bradford, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
John H. Imlay, assistant surgeon |
39 75 |
|
John O. Creighton, captain |
109 20 |
|
G. I. Van Brunt, lieutenant |
99 75 |
|
I. P. Turner, chaplain |
65 40 |
|
William Turk, surgeon |
31 35 |
|
John T. Brooke, assistant surgeon |
99 75 |
|
James Evans, midshipman |
31 35 |
|
F. B. Stockton, purser |
28 50 |
|
Chas. H. Duryee, passed midshipman |
5 10 |
|
Wm. A. Slacum, purser |
35 25 |
|
Peter Turner, passed midshipman |
28 65 |
|
Jon. Ingersoll, passed midshipman |
11 40 |
|
Charles H. Davis, passed midshipman |
31 20 |
|
James H. Ward, passed midshipman |
16 35 |
|
Samuel E. Munn, passed midshipman |
28 50 |
|
John Bubier, lieutenant |
2 70 |
|
M. Mason, passed midshipman |
34 20 |
|
Ninian E. Lane, midshipman |
163 95 |
|
Wm. B. Lyne, passed midshipman |
34 20 |
|
Philander F. Canedy, passed midshipman |
34 20 |
|
William H. Noland, passed midshipman |
40 05 |
|
William Seton, lieutenant |
120 15 |
|
W. H. Gardner, lieutenant |
68 40 |
|
John T. Lipscomb, captain's clerk |
68 40 |
|
Andrew K. Long, lieutenant |
80 10 |
|
G. G. Williamson, midshipman |
08 40 |
|
G. S. Blake, lieutenant |
99 75 |
|
Jesse Smith, lieutenant |
99 75 |
|
G. C. Ashton, midshipman |
102 60 |
|
J. P. Zantzinger, lieutenant |
68 40 |
|
Wm Inman, jr., lieutenant |
50 85 |
|
Eli Dill, boatswain |
34 35 |
|
R. D. Thornburn, passed midshipman |
68 40 |
|
John H. Paul, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
Geo. L. Selden, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
H. N. Harrison, midshipman |
71 55 |
|
Jos. F. Green, midshipman |
99 75 |
|
John Fisher, carpenter |
68 40 |
|
H. N. Glenworth, assistant surgeon |
54 90 |
|
H. C. Flagg, midshipman |
63 45 |
|
James Heriott, midshipman |
69 00 |
|
Jacob Mull, sailingmaster |
31 35 |
|
William Ryan, sailmaker |
68 40 |
|
Geo. W. Palmer, assistant surgeon |
54 90 |
|
H. W. Hunter, midshipman |
33 30 |
|
D. D. Porter, midshipman |
52 65 |
|
Eli W. Stull, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
John C. Graham, midshipman |
35 25 |
|
William Dulany, midshipman |
35 25 |
|
William C. Banister, midshipman |
35 25 |
|
William M. Walker, midshipman |
35 25 |
|
Henry A. Steel, midshipman |
122 10 |
|
A. S. Campbell, lieutenant |
69 45 |
|
John De Camp, midshipman |
13 35 |
--707--
|
Names and rank. |
Traveling |
|
Wm. M. Crane, captain |
$130 80 |
|
James W. Grier, chaplain |
55 65 |
|
Wm. E. Hunt, midshipman |
60 30 |
|
J. T. McLaughlin, midshipman |
40 05 |
|
William S. Swann, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
A. C. Hinton, midshipman |
20 55 |
|
Chas. Henderson, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
Wm. C. Spencer, midshipman |
13 00 |
|
J. W. Revere, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
F. Wessels, assistant surgeon |
54 90 |
|
Rd. Sims, assistant surgeon |
54 90 |
|
P. H. Trapier, midshipman |
66 40 |
|
Samuel R. Knox, midshipman |
99 75 |
|
Samuel Larkin, jr., midshipman |
109 35 |
|
R. P. May rant, midshipman |
66 50 |
|
Geo. M. M. Creery, midshipman |
16 80 |
|
W. J. H. Robertson, midshipman |
34 35 |
|
W. A. Patterson, midshipman |
40 05 |
|
R. F. Pinkney, midshipman |
40 05 |
|
D. B. Ridgley, midshipman |
111 90 |
|
Frs. E. Joyner, midshipman |
72 45 |
|
W. T. Muse, midshipman |
12 30 |
|
James M. Lockert, midshipman |
118 35 |
|
John R. Ring, midshipman |
63 15 |
|
Robert E. Hooe, midshipman |
25 80 |
|
W. B. Ludlow, midshipman |
40 00 |
|
Charles H. McBlair, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
Robert E. Johnson, midshipman |
151 80 |
|
W. C. Homes, midshipman |
123 30 |
|
P. A. Stockton, passed midshipman |
100 95 |
|
E. Farrand, passed midshipman |
57 90 |
|
Geo. Harrison, midshipman |
31 50 |
|
A. M. Henderson, midshipman |
37 50 |
|
James E. Brown, midshipman |
18 75 |
|
T. Dade, midshipman |
29 40 |
|
James F. Duncan, midshipman |
58 65 |
|
William C. Griffin, midshipman |
45 30 |
|
W. Smith, passed midshipman |
34 20 |
|
W. B. Lyne, passed midshipman |
34 65 |
|
L. Warrington, Navy Commissioner |
338 10 |
|
H. N. Robinson, schoolmaster |
61 05 |
|
Thos. Armstrong, carpenter |
34 35 |
|
Hy. Mifflin, midshipman |
13 00 |
|
Thos Turner, midshipman |
68 40 |
|
Fred. S. Varnum, lieutenant |
31 50 |
|
Thos. W. Freelove, lieutenant |
31 50 |
|
Spencer C. Gist |
31 50 |
|
Thomas R. Rootes, midshipman |
26 70 |
|
James Glynn, lieutenant |
69 45 |
|
E. P. Kennedy, captain |
109 80 |
|
John A. Davis, passed midshipman |
220 95 |
|
P. F. Bradlee, late midshipman |
99 75 |
|
Thomas W. Brent, midshipman |
35 25 |
|
S. Jordan, boatswain |
34 20 |
|
T. W. Washington, midshipman |
39 15 |
|
H. Huff, passed midshipman |
115 05 |
|
Isaac Hull, captain |
276 90 |
|
D. L. Randolph, midshipman |
24 65 |
|
Wm. Radford, midshipman |
126 60 |
|
John Rogers, captain |
463 20 |
|
Jos. R. Blake, lieutenant |
34 20 |
|
Alex. K. Maury, midshipman |
108 60 |
|
C. Price, midshipman |
83 40 |
|
G. T. Crump, midshipman |
26 10 |
|
John L. Taylor, midshipman |
35 70 |
|
Josiah Tatnall, lieutenant |
49 50 |
|
D. T. Patterson, captain |
580 20 |
|
Enoch C. Wines, schoolmaster |
34 35 |
|
Wm. Leigh, midshipman |
16 80 |
|
John Rodgers, midshipman |
34 25 |
|
Z. R. Fuller, carpenter |
99 25 |
|
George R. Gray, midshipman |
75 00 |
|
Geo. C. Cooper, purser |
34 20 |
|
L. Baldwin, engineer |
391 54 |
|
C. W. Goldsborough, surgeon |
150 00 |
|
Benajah Ticknor, surgeon |
44 85 |
|
Wm. F. Patton, assistant surgeon |
13 35 |
--708--
|
Names and rank. |
Traveling |
|
A. E. Kennedy, assistant surgeon |
$71 25 |
|
B. C. Hoffman, captain |
31 50 |
|
C. Bulfinch |
40 00 |
|
J. W. Muse, late captain's clerk |
52 00 |
|
C. W. Morgan, master commandant |
210 30 |
|
L. Rousseau, master commandant |
31 80 |
|
A. P. Beers, midshipman |
7 65 |
|
Jos. Myers, midshipman |
52 65 |
|
Jos. Lanman, midshipman |
21 15 |
|
Charles Green, midshipman |
18 75 |
|
N. R. Baker, midshipman |
28 50 |
|
John R. Bryan, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
J. W. Plummer, surgeon |
59 25 |
|
C. K. Ruffin, midshipman |
106 35 |
|
G. N. Hollins, lieutenant |
28 50 |
|
John S. Booth, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
J. M. Watson, midshipman |
34 20 |
|
George Clymer, assistant surgeon |
8 85 |
|
C. W. Chauncey, midshipman |
69 45 |
|
James T. Gerry, lieutenant |
13 35 |
|
Robert Ritchie, midshipman |
13 35 |
|
Total amount in 1829 |
$23,205 70 |
--709--
G.
A statement of allowances (other than those fixed by law) made to the following persons, during the years 1828 and 1829; prepared in obedience to certain resolutions of the House of Representatives, passed February 4, 1830.
|
Names and Rank. |
Commission on drawing bills at 2 1/2 per cent. |
Commission as acting purser at 2 1/2 per cent. |
Recruiting men. |
Attending rendezvous. |
Attending courts-martial, &c. |
Attending board for examination of midshipmen. |
Paying mechanics and laborers. |
Passage from foreign ports. |
Difference of pay and rations. |
Miscellaneous. |
Remarks. |
|
N. H. Perry, purser |
$243 75 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
$206 00 |
$66 per day settling accounts, and $140 for expenses on shore at Gibraltar. |
|
Wm. McMurtie, purser |
942 56 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
557 49 |
For drawing bills at 1 per cent. |
|
do |
142 60 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
$67.50 |
for chamber money at New York in 1824, and $75 for sundry expenses on shore in the Mediterranean. |
|
do |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
162 00 |
For per diem allowance in settling accounts in 1824 and 1828, at $1.50 per day. |
|
Wm. S. Rogers, purser |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
39 00 |
For per diem allowance in settling accounts in 1828. |
|
Samuel P. Todd, purser |
|
|
|
$45 00 |
|
|
$225 00 |
|
|
|
For paying mechanics and laborers at $600 per annum (called clerk hire.) Allowed by T. Watkins, Fourth Auditor. |
|
do |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
45 00 |
For per diem, settling accounts, at $1.50. |
|
do |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
3,558 75 |
For 11 years 7 months' allowance as steward of receiving ship, &c., at $307.25 per annum. Allowed by S. L. Southard. |
|
*do |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1,249 45 |
For pay, &c., as steward of the yard, from June 1, 1817, to May 31, 1821. Settled Jan. 26, 1822, by C. Freeman, Fourth Auditor. |
|
*do |
|
|
|
|
|
|
2,000 00 |
|
|
|
Paying mechanics. Settled and allowed by T. Watkins, Fourth Auditor, 1825. |
|
*do |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
998 75 |
For steward of yard. Settled and allowed by T. Watkins, Fourth Auditor, 1825. |
|
*do |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
229 90 |
For steward of yard. Settled and allowed by T. Watkins, Fourth Auditor, 1826. |
|
*do |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1,913 33 |
|
|
|
For paying mechanics. Settled in 1826, from Oct. 24, 1818, to July 15, 1826. |
|
*do |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
2,665 00 |
For clerk. Settled and allowed by T. Watkins, in 1826. |
|
*do |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
256 50 |
For extra duty as purser of ship North Carolina, from March 6, 1822, to August 23, 1824, at $1.50 per day. |
|
*do |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
828 53 |
For overpayments, disallowed in former accounts. Allowed by T. Watkins, in 1826. |
|
Timothy Winn, purser |
|
|
|
|
|
|
2,550 00 |
|
|
|
For paying mechanics, &c., from January 1, 1826, (called clerk hire.) Allowed by T. Watkins, in 1828. |
|
do |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
168 67 |
For amount paid Jerard Dayers, as purveyor. Allowed by T. Watkins, in 1828. |
|
W. P. Zantzinger, purser |
208 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
85 50 |
For per diem, settling accounts. Allowed by T. Watkins, in 1828. |
|
B. Worthington, judge advocate |
|
|
|
|
$65 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
For services as judge advocate |
|
A. A. Nicholson, do |
|
|
|
|
50 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
do do |
|
Thomas Pettigru, midshipman |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
41 14 |
For chamber money. |
|
R. B. Randolph, acting purser |
|
$2,267 42 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
42 00 |
For per diem, settling accounts. Mr. R. was appointed on the 2d April, 1828, and paid off the crew on the 31st July following. |
|
John E. Prentiss, lieutenant |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
129 00 |
For per diem, at $1.50. |
* Made in 1822, 1824, 1825, and 1826.
--710--
G.—Statement of allowances—Continued.
|
Name and rank. |
Commission on drawing bills at 2 1/2 per cent. |
Commission |
Recruiting men. |
Attending rendezvous. |
Attending courts-martial, &c. |
Attending |
Paying mechanics and laborers. |
Passage from foreign ports. |
Difference |
Miscellaneous. |
Remarks. |
|
S. B. Wilson, lieutenant |
|
|
|
$376 50 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
For per diem, at $1.50. |
|
E. M. Russell, midshipman |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
$30 00 |
Per diem, settling accounts. |
|
H. Staunton, quartermaster |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
23 84 |
For commission on disbursements to members of court-martial, at Brooklyn. |
|
Jesse D. Elliott, captain |
|
|
$417 25 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Compensation of a master commandant at navy yard, agreeably to a regulation of the Secretary of the Navy, in force from January 1, 1828. |
|
J. B. Nicholson, captain |
|
|
|
|
|
$42 00 |
|
|
|
|
For services as member of the board of examination, at $3 per day. |
|
R. C. Ludlow, late purser |
|
|
|
|
|
|
$3,050 00 |
|
|
|
For paying mechanics, &c., from April 1, 1821, to April 30, 1826. |
|
Thomas Barron, purser |
$37 50 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
30 00 |
Per diem, settling accounts. |
|
Silas Butler, purser |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
22 50 |
do do |
|
Gran. C. Cooper, purser |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
25 50 |
do do |
|
Henry Etting, purser |
80 70 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
24 00 |
do do |
|
E. Fitzgerald, purser |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1,000 00 |
|
|
14 35 |
For commission of 1 per cent., paying laborers in dry dock. The first sum is for paying mechanics, 20 mos., at $600 per annum. |
|
J. N. Hambleton, purser |
50 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
42 00 |
Per diem, settling accounts. |
|
I. McKeever, lieut. and acting purser. |
229 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
45 00 |
For chamber money $36, and $9 for per diem, settling accounts. |
|
T. Ap Jones, acting purser |
783 85 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
30 00 |
Per diem, settling accounts. |
|
Robt. Pottenger, purser |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
16 00 |
do do |
|
Clement S. Huntt, purser |
|
|
|
|
|
|
975 00 |
|
|
|
Called "clerk hire" (at $600 per annum, from July 16, 1826, to March 31, 1828) to cover the charge as stated. |
|
do |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
178 50 |
For steward or purser of the yard, in 1827. |
|
C. R. Broom, captain marine corps |
|
|
|
|
$24 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Fr. Mallaby, surgeon's mate |
|
|
|
|
90 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
For services as judge advocate |
|
Leonard Osborn, surgeon |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
41 00 |
For examining recruits. |
|
J. S. Devlin, sergeant |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
240 00 |
For extra pay as clerk to quartermaster. |
|
A. Henderson, lieut. col. marine corps |
|
|
80 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Samuel and Jesse Ives |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
30 00 |
For apprehending deserters. |
|
Ad. Edson, lieutenant |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
180 00 |
For extra pay as clerk. |
|
Robert Clark, justice of peace |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1 63 |
For qualifying recruits. |
|
Samuel Miller, lieutenant colonel |
|
|
160 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
George Kirk, soldier |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
23 40 |
For extra duty as carpenter. |
|
Andrew Marks, sergeant |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
120 00 |
For pay as armorer. |
|
Wm. Young, soldier |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
22 80 |
For extra duty as carpenter. |
|
John Walker |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
50 00 |
For pay as armorer. |
|
Jno. Garrettson, justice of peace |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
6 25 |
For qualifying recruits. |
|
Jno. M. Gamble, lieutenant colonel |
|
|
198 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Andrew B. Cook, surgeon |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
76 00 |
For examining recruits. |
--711--
G.—Statement of allowances—Continued.
|
Name and rank. |
Commission on drawing bills at 2 1/2 per cent. |
Commission |
Recruiting men. |
Attending rendezvous. |
Attending courts-martial, &c. |
Attending |
Paying mechanics and laborers. |
Passage from foreign ports. |
Difference |
Miscellaneous. |
Remarks. |
|
Rd. Douglass, lieutenant |
|
|
$6 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
J, G. Williams, lieutenant |
|
|
|
|
$4 50 |
|
|
|
|
|
Per diem as witness. |
|
W. H. Freeman, captain |
|
|
|
|
3 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
do do |
|
F. W. Fowler, lieutenant |
|
|
|
|
3 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
do do |
|
H. M. Moffit |
|
|
|
|
170 00 |
|
|
|
|
|
For services as judge advocate |
|
F. A. Thornton |
|
|
|
|
7 50 |
|
|
|
|
|