16-479: USS Nautilus may refer to: USS Nautilus (1799) , a 12-gun schooner (1799–1812) USS Nautilus (1838) , a 76-foot coast survey schooner (1838–1859) USS Nautilus (SS-168) , a Narwhal -class submarine (1930–1945) USS Nautilus (SSN-571) , the first nuclear submarine (1954–1980) See also [ edit ] Ships named Nautilus USS H-2 (SS-29) ,
32-428: A H-class submarine (1913–1930) called Nautilus only during construction USS Nautilus II (SP-559) , a 66-foot patrol/escort (1917–1919) USS O-12 (SS-73) , an O-11 -class submarine (1917–1931) which carried the name Nautilus during a civilian arctic expedition in 1931 Nautilus , a cephalopod which is the namesake of these vessels [REDACTED] [REDACTED] List of ships with
48-632: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles USS Nautilus (1799) Nautilus was a schooner launched in 1799. The United States Navy purchased her in May 1803 and commissioned her USS Nautilus ; she thus became the first ship to bear that name. She served in the First Barbary War . She was altered to a brigantine . The British captured Nautilus early in the War of 1812 and renamed her HMS Emulous . After her service with
64-654: The Royal Navy , the Admiralty sold her in 1817. Henry Spencer built Nautilus on 1799 as a merchant vessel on the Eastern Shore of Maryland . The Navy purchased her at Baltimore , Maryland, from Thomas Tennant. She was commissioned on 24 June 1803, under Lieutenant Richard Somers . Nautilus sailed to Hampton Roads , whence she got underway on 30 June for the Mediterranean , carrying dispatches for
80-509: The War of 1812 with Britain broke out on 18 June 1812, Nautilus gained the dubious distinction of being the first vessel lost on either side. A squadron built around the Third Rate Africa (64 guns) and the two Fifth Rate frigates, Shannon (38 guns) and Aeolus (32 guns), captured her off northern New Jersey . Nautilus was 24 hours out on a cruise from New York when Shannon and Aeolus captured her on 17 July. At
96-680: The Spanish Main when Emulous captured her; Emulous took her into New Brunswick. On 22 July 1814, Godfrey removed to Arachne . Commander John Gore then took command on 23 July 1814 and remained until 3 February 1815. On 13 June 1815 Lieutenant John Undrell was promoted to the rank of Commander. He took command of Emulous , still on the Jamaica station . His replacement was the newly promoted Commander Thomas Wrenn Carter, who removed to HMS Carnation in April 1816. Her last commander
112-854: The U.S. Mediterranean Squadron stationed there assigned to protect the interests of the United States and its citizens residing or trading in that area, and threatened at that time by the Barbary States . Nautilus arrived at Gibraltar on 27 July and departed again on the 31st to deliver dispatches to Captain John Rodgers in John Adams , then returned to Gibraltar to await the arrival of Commodore Edward Preble , in Constitution , and join his squadron. Constitution arrived at Gibraltar on 12 September, and after provisioning,
128-507: The army of Hamet's brother Yusuf ibn Ali Karamanli , who had overthrown Hamet and assumed his title. Departing on the 17th, Nautilus retired to Malta with dispatches and casualties. At the end of the month, she returned to Tripoli and on 10 June hostilities ceased with the signing of a peace treaty. Nautilus remained in the Mediterranean for a year after the treaty went into effect, conducting operations from Malta and Gibraltar. In
144-420: The captured Philadelphia , Nautilus cruised off Tunis. Toward the end of the month Nautilus retired to Syracuse, returning to Tripoli in mid-March. During May and June she repaired at Messina . Departing 5 July, she joined Constitution off Tripoli on 25 July. During August and early September, she took part in the siege of Tripoli and saw action in five general attacks between 3 August and 3 September. For
160-523: The next five months, she continued to cruise off Tripoli and Tunis, retiring periodically to Syracuse and Malta , whence in February 1805, she sailed to Livorno to acquire a new mainmast. On 27 April 1805, she arrived off Derna to participate in the attack, capture, and occupation of that town. She remained until 17 May, during which time she provided cover for the forces of Hamet Caramanli , former Bashaw of Tripoli, as they went into action against
176-520: The same or similar names This article includes a list of ships with the same or similar names. If an internal link for a specific ship led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended ship article, if one exists. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS_Nautilus&oldid=1045415111 " Categories : Set index articles on ships United States Navy ship names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
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#1732772107947192-770: The spring of 1806 she was assigned to Algiers for dispatch duty, sailing in June for the United States. Arriving at Washington, D.C., in mid-July, Nautilus entered the Washington Navy Yard there and was placed in ordinary . Reactivated in 1808, she was employed on the East Coast until entering the Navy Yard again in 1810. The Navy then altered her to a brig, giving her a battery of twelve 18-pounder (8 kg) carronades. The Navy recommissioned Nautilus in 1811 and she joined Stephen Decatur 's squadron. After
208-704: The squadron, less Philadelphia , sailed 6 October with vessels of Capt. Rodgers's squadron to Tangier . This display of naval strength induced the Emperor of Morocco to renew the treaty of 1786 . On 31 October 1803, the Tripolitans captured Philadelphia and the squadron's interests came to focus on Tripoli and Tunis . Using Syracuse as their rendezvous point, the vessels appeared off Tunis and Tripoli at different times between November 1803 and May 1804. In February 1804, while Lieutenant Stephen Decatur daringly sailed Intrepid into Tripoli harbor and burned
224-468: The time of her capture she mounted 16 guns, had crew of 106 men and was under the command of Lieutenant William M. Crane . The British immediately but informally took Nautilus into service under the name Emulous , having just lost the Cruizer -class brig-sloop Emulous on 2 August. On 29 August the Admiralty formally purchased Nautilus / Emulous for £3,252 17 s 2 d . On 2 February 1813 Emulous
240-551: Was Lieutenant Caleb Jackson (acting). He sailed Emulous to Deptford and paid her off there on 19 June 1816; she was then laid up there. The Admiralty sold her for £900 in August 1817. Emulous may have become the mercantile Nautilus , a snow of 230 tons (bm), and built in America. Nautilus , D.Coff, master, Tofl, owner, and trade Cowes-St Thomas. USS John Adams (1799) Too Many Requests If you report this error to
256-526: Was commissioned under Commander William Mackenzie Godfrey, on the Halifax station. Emulous proceeded to capture a number of American privateers or merchant vessels listed below: On 18 April Emulous captured the American ship Bird . Bird , J.Hammond, master, was a schooner of 80 tons (bm), and carrying a cargo of 3,700 "hhd" of staves and 20,000 shingles. She had been sailing from Frenchman's Bay to
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