A Documentary History of the Norfolk (Gosport) Navy Yard 1800-1861
by John G. M. Sharp
Contents
I. Preface
II. AcknowledgementsIII. Chapters
3. Rules & Regulations of the Navy-Yard at Gosport 1800
4. Early Apprentices at Gosport Navy Yard, 1807
5. The Early Organization of the Shipyard
6. Regulations re Musters of Civilian Employees Naval Shipyard Gosport 1821
7. The Disastrous Voyage: Yellow Fever Aboard the USS Macedonian & USS Peacock, 1822
& A Bieff Biography of Dr. Samuel Russel Trevell, Jr, Surgeon USN8. Dr. Isaac Hulse, Surgeon USN 1797-1856
9. Letters from and to the Gosport Navy Yard 1826-1828
10. U.S. Navy Smallpox Vaccination 1827
11. The Recruitment of African Americans in the U.S. Navy, 1825-1839
12. Dr. Thomas Williamson and Mental Illness at Gosport (Norfolk) Naval Hospital 1827-1844
13. Norfolk (Gosport) Naval Hospital Black Female Employees 1810 to 1842
14. Commodore Lewis Warrington writes to the Board of Navy Commissioners on the employment of enslaved workers in the
construction of Stone Dock, 12 October 183115. Cholera at Gosport Navy Yard 1832
16. Dry Dock No 1, a Work Stoppage & the USS Delaware in Letters & Documents 1833.
Also includes Quarterly Report of Persons Confined & Punished aboard the U.S. Delaware17. Norfolk Navy Yard Slaveholders Petition to the Secretary of the Navy, June 21, 1839
18. The Gosport Navy Yard Apprentice Boys School and the question of foreign birth, June 7, 1839
19. List of Gosport Navy Yard Employees Military and Civilian, 1846
20. Flogging at Sea, Discipline and Punishment in the Old Navy 1846-1847
21. Station Log Entries for U.S. Navy Yard Gosport 1850
22. Resignations and Dismissals at Norfolk Navy Yard from the U.S. Navy April 1861
IV. Bibliography