The information presented in this post is taken from the following sources:
Kaminkow, Marion and Jack. Mariners of the American Revolution, (Magna Carta Book Company, 1967).
Lewis, James A. Neptune's Militia: The Frigate South Carolina During the American Revolution, (The Kent State University Press, 1999).
This post is a continuation of the post by the same title and dated "10/29/2015". The prior post is numbered "Pt. I" and contains the names of men whose last names begin with A-M. This post is numbered "Pt. II" and concludes with the names of men whose last names begin with N-Z. Again, the first entry is the man's name as found in Lewis's work, Neptune's Militia, the section entitled "Appendix: Crew and Marines of the South Carolina". This is followed below it by a second entry found in Kaminkow's work, Mariners of the American Revolution. Each entry here in this post is off-set by a set of horizontal lines in order to indicate where an entry begins and where it ends for that specific individual.
William Nourse midshipman
William Nourse - he was a midshipman. He served on board the Confederacy. He was committed to Forton Prison on August 9, 1781. He was pardoned for service in the Royal Navy on March 20, 1782. According to records, he was still in Forton Prison in January 1782.
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------- Patterson sailor
According to Kaminkow's work, there are five men with this same last name:
James Paterson - he was committed to Forton Prison. He was pardoned for service in the Royal Navy on September 9, 1779.
Ephraim Patterson - he served on board the Angelica. He was committed to Forton Prison on July 7, 1778. He escaped.
James Patterson - he was a native of Salem, MA. He served on board the Essex. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on July 30, 1781.
John Patterson - he served on board the Satisfaction. He was committed to Forton Prison on July 28, 1778.
William Patterson - he was a mariner. He served on board the Essex. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on July 20, 1781. According to records, he was still in Old Mill Prison in April 1782.
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Robert Pearce sailmaker
Robert Pearce - he was committed to Old Mill Prison. He was pardoned for exchange on December 11, 1779.
Alternate spelling for the last name:
Robert Pierce - he was a native of Marblehead, MA. He served on board the Fancy. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on August 7, 1777. He was exchanged.
(Note: these may well be the same man in these two separate citations.)
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------- Perry gunner
According to Kaminkow's work, there are four men by this same last name:
George Perry - he was a seaman. He served on board the Fair American. He was committed to Forton Prison on November 18, 1780. According to records, he was still in Forton Prison in April 1782.
John Perry - he served on board the Franklin. He was committed to Forton Prison on February 18, 1779.
Ramond Perry - he was a steward. He served on board the Wexford. He was captured but, not committed on October 2, 1781. According to records, he was still in an unspecified prison in April 1782.
Richard Perry - he was a native of Kittery, MA. He was a mariner. He served on board the Susanna or the prize to the Oliver Cromwell. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on either July 3 or 28, 1779. He was pardoned for exchange on Decembner 11, 1779. According to records, he was still in Old Mill Prison in April 1782. He signed the House of Lords Petition in June 1781.
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William Picket no "position" in Lewis's work for this individual
William Pickett - he was a native of Marblehead, MA. He served on board the Fancy. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on August 7, 1777. He escaped.
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James Pike master's mate
James Pike - he was a native of Boston, MA. He served on board the Alexander or the prize to the South Carolina. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on November 21, 1781. According to records, he was still in Old Mill Prison in April 1782.
(Note: in the entirety of this specific post, this is the first and last direct reference to the frigate South Carolina.)
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------- Powers 3rd lieutenant
Benjamin Powers - he was a native of either Millbury or Middleboro, MA. He served on board the Charming Sally. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on May 28, 1777. He was still in Old Mill Prison on February 7, 1779. He was pardoned for exchange on December 20, 1778.
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Samuel Rice sailor, volunteer
Samuel Rice - he was a P.M. mate. He served on board the Satisfaction. He was committed to Forton Prison on July 27, 1778. He was pardoned for exchange on December 11, 1779.
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------- Richet French soldier
Benjamin Richet - he served on board the Sturdy Beggar. He was committed to Forton Prison on January 23, 1778. He was pardoned for exchange on May 31, 1779. He was exchanged on July 2, 1779.
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William Riley no "position" in Lewis's work for this individual
William Riley - he was a native of Ireland. He served on board the Lexington. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on September 19, 1777. He was pardoned for exchange on December 11, 1779.
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John Roberts no "position" in Lewis's work for this individual
John Roberts - he was a carpenter. He served on board the General Sullivan. He was committed to Forton Prison on April 26, 1779. He was pardoned for exchange on December 11, 1779.
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James Robinson no "position" in Lewis's work for this individual
According to Kaminkow's work, there re two men by this same name:
James Robinson - he was a seaman. He served on board the Polly. He was committed to Forton Prison on June 27, 1781. According to records, he was still in Forton Prison in April 1782.
James Robinson - he was a seaman. He served on board the Two Brothers. He was committed to Old Mill Priosn on January 23, 1782. According to records, he was still in Old Mill Prison in April 1782.
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Daniel Russell no "position" in Lewis's work for this individual
Daniel Russell - he was a native of Carolina. He was a prize master. He served on board the Black Prince or Black Princess. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on October 20, 1781. According to records, he was still in Old Mill Prison in April 1782.
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Thomas Short sailor or soldier
Thomas Short - he was a seaman. He served on board the Pocahontas. He was committed to Forton Prison on November 18, 1780. According to records, he was still in Forton Prison in January 1782.
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Richard Skinner no "position" in Lewis's work for this individual
According to Kaminkow's work, there are two men by this same name:
Richard Skinner - he served on board the Phoenix. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on May 10, 1779. He escaped.
Richard Skinner - he was a mate. He served on board the Jason. He was captured but, not committed to prison on October 15, 1781. According to records, he was still in an unspecified prison in April 1782.
(Note: Kaminkow's work, Mariners of the American Revolution, notes that these might be different citations for the same man. But, the citations for the ships he served on are different.)
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John Slover no "position" in Lewis's work for this individual
According to Kaminkow's work, the following two citations might be for the same man though his first name differs in each case:
James Slover - he was a captain. He served on board the Hector out of Philadelphia, PA. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on March 31, 1781. He was pardoned for service in the Royal Navy in May 1781.
John Slover - he was a captain. He entered the service of the Royal Navy on June 5, 1781. He had been in Old Mill Prison.
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John Smith no "position" in Lewis's work for this individual
According to Kaminkow's work, there are six men by this same name:
John Smith - he was a native of Newburyport, MA. He served on board the Dalton. He was in hospital on April 4, 1777. He was committed to Old Mill Prison in June 1777. He was pardoned for exchange on December 20, 1778.
John Smith - he was a boatswain. He served on board the Muscetor (Mosquito?). He was committed to Forton Prison. He was pardoned for service in the Royal Navy on December 3, 1778.
John Smith - he was a seaman. He served on board the Tom Lee. He was committed to Forton Prison on August 9, 1781. According to records, he was still in Forton Prison in April 1782.
John Smith - he was a native of Wilmington, MA. He was a mariner. He served on board the Black Prince or the Black Princess. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on either October 20 or 28, 1781. According to records, he was still in Old Mill Prison in April 1782.
John Smith - he was a native of Marblehead, MA. He was a 2nd lieutenant. He served on board the Black Prince or the Black Princess. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on October 16, 1781. According to records, he was still in Old Mill Prison in January 1782.
John Smith - he was committed to Old Mill Prison. He was pardoned for service in the Royal Navy on March 20, 1782.
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Samuel Smith no "position" in Lewis's work for this individual
According to Kaminkow's work, there are three men by this same name:
Samuel Smith - he was a native of Hampton, MA. He served on board the Dalton. He was committed to Old Mill Prison in June 1777. He escaped on July 12, 1777.
Samuel Smith - he was a native of either Broad or Block Point, MA. He served on board the Dalton or the Charming Polly. He was in hospital in May 1777. He was committed to Old Mill Prison in August 1777. He was pardoned for exchange on December 11, 1779. He escaped.
Samuel Smith - he was committed to Old Mill Prison. He was pardoned for service in the Royal Navy on April 28, 1781.
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Thomas Smith captain
According to Kaminkow's work, there are four men by this same name:
Thomas Smith - he was a captain. He was committed to Forton Prison on February 18, 1779.
Thomas Smith - he was committed to Forton Prison. He was pardoned for exchange on December 11, 1779.
Thomas Smith - he was committed to Old Mill Prison. Hew as pardoned for service in the Royal Navy on August 24, 1781.
Thomas Smith - he was a native of Spanish River, MA. He was a mariner. He served on board the Marquis de Morbec. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on October 2, 1781. According to records, he was still in Old Mill Priison in April 1782.
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J.M. Stanley accountant
James W. Stanly - he served on board the Angelica. He was committed to Forton Prison on July 7, 1778.
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?------y Taylor landsman
Henry Taylor - he was a seaman. He served on board the Centurion. He was committed to Forton Prison on March 21, 1781. According to records, he was still in Forton Prison in April 1782.
(Note: this is only a supposition due to the terminal letter in the Lewis entry, ?------y. The name "Henry" is an obvious choice but, there are other choices that could possibly fill this first name. Still, "Henry" is a quite feasible as a first name in this case.)
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William Thomas sailor
William Thomas - he was committed to Forton Prison. He was pardoned for exchange on December 11, 1779.
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Samuel Treadwell marine
Samuel Treadwell - he was a native of Ipswich, MA. He served on board the Fancy. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on August 7, 1777. He escaped on February 1, 1778. He was re-captured on March 14, 1778. He was pardoned for exchange on December 11, 1779.
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Jacob True sailor
Jacob True - he served on board the Dalton. He was captured on December 24, 1776. He was committed to Old Mill Prison.
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Jacob Tucker marine, volunteer
Jacob Tucker - he was a prize master's mate. He was committed to Forton Prison on August 28, 1778. He was pardoned for exchange on December 11, 1779.
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Reuben Tucker carpenter's mate
Reuben Tucker - he was a native of Newburyport, MA. He served on board the Dalton. He was sent to the hospital on February 15, 1777. He was committed to Old Mill Prison in June 1777. He was pardoned for exchange on December 11, 1779.
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Richard Wall midshipman
Richard Wall - he was a mate. He served on board the Bon Homme Richard. He was committed to Forton Prison on October 14, 1779. He was pardoned for exchange on December 11, 1779. According to records, he was still in Forton Prison in April 1782.
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John Wallace no "position" in Lewis's work for this individual
John Wallace - he was a mariner. He served on board the Essex. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on August 31, 1781. According to records, he was still in Old Mill Prison in April 1782.
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Thomas Welsh sailor
According to the Kaminkow's work, there are four men by this same name:
Thomas Welch - he served on board the Dalton. Hew as committed to Old Mill Prison. He escaped.
Thomas Welch - he was a native of Ireland. He served on board the Charming Sally. He was captured on January 16, 1777. He was committed to Old Mill Prison. He was still there on February 7, 1779. He pardoned for service in the Royal Navy on September 25, 1778.
Thomas Welsh - he was a native of Ireland. He served on board the Lexington. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on September 19, 1777. He either went into the Royal Navy or escaped.
Thomas Welsh - he was committed to Old Mill Prison. He was pardoned for service in the Royal Navy on January 4, 1779.
(Note: Kaminkow's work, Mariners of the American Revolution, states that the last two are probably the same man.)
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Job Wetherall master's mate
Job Wetherall - he was a prize master. He was committed to Forton Prison on February 18, 1779. He was pardoned for exchange on December 11, 1779.
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Thomas White first lieutenant
According to Kaminkow's work, there are four men by this same name:
Thomas White - he was a lieutenant. He served on board the Montgomery out of Philadelphia, PA. He was committed to Forton Prison on August 8, 1777. He was pardoned for exchange on May 31, 1779 or December 11, 1779.
Thomas White - he was a native of North Carolina. He was a mariner. He served on board the Robinson. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on April 24, 1781. He was inoculated on May 28, 1781. According to records, he was still in Old Mill Prison in April 1782.
Thomas White - he was a native of Marshfield, MA. He was a mariner. He served on board the Marquis de Morbec. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on October 2, 1781. According to records, he was still in Old Mill Prison in April 1782.
Thomas White - he was committed to Old Mill Prison. He signed the House of Lords petition in June 1781.
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William White landsman, (midshipman), legionnaire?
According to Kaminkow's work, there are two men by this same name:
William White - he was a native of Newburyport, MA. He served on board the Fancy. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on August 7. 1777. He was pardoned for exchange on December 11, 1779.
William White - he was a seaman. He served on board the Wexford. He was sent from Kinsale to Old Mill Prison on April 9, 1782. According to records, he was still in Old Mill Prison in April 1782.
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Samuel Williams sailor?, volunteer
Samuel Williams - he was a native of England. He served on board the Lexington. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on September 19, 1777. He was pardoned for service in the Royal Navy on October 14, 1778. He either entered or escaped.
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Thomas Williams soldier
Thomas Williams - he was a native of Lynn, MA. He was a mariner. He served on either the John or the Ascot. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on July 7, 1781. According to records, he was still in Old Mill Prison in April 1782.
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James Willson no "position" in Lewis's work for this individual
James Willson - he was a seaman. He served on board the Portsmouth. He was committed to Forton Prison on June 27, 1781. According to records, he was still in Forton Prison in April 1782.
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George Wilson no "position" in Lewis's work for this individual
George Wilson - he was a native of Philadelphia, PA. He served on board the Montgomery out of Philadelphia, PA. He was committed to Forton Prison on August 8, 1777. He died on December 9, 1778.
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John Wilson no "position" in Lewis's work for this individual
John Wilson - he was committed to Forton Prison. He was pardoned for service in the Royal Navy on November 22, 1780.
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Henrich Yager (Jager) marine?
Henry Jager - he was a mariner. He served on board the Franklin. He was committed to Old Mill Prison on December 6, 1781. According to records, he was still in Old Mill Prison in April 1782.
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