Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "USS Albany, the first ship with this name, was laid down at the New York Navy Yard sometime in 1843, launched on 27 June 1846; and commissioned on 6 November 1846, Captain Samuel Livingston Breese in command. It was among the last of the wood sloops powered by sail and saw extensive service in the Mexican War. After its service in combat, it conducted surveillance and observation missions throughout the Caribbean. In September 1854, it sailed along the coast of Venezuela when it was lost with all hands on 28 or 29 September 1854. Included among the 250 men lost were Commander James T. Gerry, youngest son of Elbridge Gerry, formerly Vice President of the United States, Lieutenant John Quincy Adams, grandson of the second president and nephew of the fourth, and Midshipman Bennet Israel Riley, son of Brevet General Bennet C. Riley, the former military governor of California during its statehood controversy."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 2 of
2
with 100 triples per page.
- USS_Albany_(1846) abstract "USS Albany, the first ship with this name, was laid down at the New York Navy Yard sometime in 1843, launched on 27 June 1846; and commissioned on 6 November 1846, Captain Samuel Livingston Breese in command. It was among the last of the wood sloops powered by sail and saw extensive service in the Mexican War. After its service in combat, it conducted surveillance and observation missions throughout the Caribbean. In September 1854, it sailed along the coast of Venezuela when it was lost with all hands on 28 or 29 September 1854. Included among the 250 men lost were Commander James T. Gerry, youngest son of Elbridge Gerry, formerly Vice President of the United States, Lieutenant John Quincy Adams, grandson of the second president and nephew of the fourth, and Midshipman Bennet Israel Riley, son of Brevet General Bennet C. Riley, the former military governor of California during its statehood controversy.".
- Q7867149 abstract "USS Albany, the first ship with this name, was laid down at the New York Navy Yard sometime in 1843, launched on 27 June 1846; and commissioned on 6 November 1846, Captain Samuel Livingston Breese in command. It was among the last of the wood sloops powered by sail and saw extensive service in the Mexican War. After its service in combat, it conducted surveillance and observation missions throughout the Caribbean. In September 1854, it sailed along the coast of Venezuela when it was lost with all hands on 28 or 29 September 1854. Included among the 250 men lost were Commander James T. Gerry, youngest son of Elbridge Gerry, formerly Vice President of the United States, Lieutenant John Quincy Adams, grandson of the second president and nephew of the fourth, and Midshipman Bennet Israel Riley, son of Brevet General Bennet C. Riley, the former military governor of California during its statehood controversy.".