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The Second Barbary War, also known as the U.S.–Algerian War [2] and the Algerine War, [3] was a brief military conflict between the United States and the North African state of Algiers in 1815. Piracy had been rampant along the North African "Barbary" coast of the Mediterranean Sea since the 16th century.
After the battle, a prize crew took Estedio to Cartagena, where Spanish authorities interned her. They returned her to Algiers at the end of the war, but then on July 18, 1815 the Algerians declared war on Spain so the Spanish government seized both her and the frigate Mashouda, which Decatur had also captured, at Cartagena.
] The First Barbary War extended from 10 May 1801 to 10 June 1805, with the Second Barbary War lasting only three days, ending on 19 June 1815. The Barbary Wars were the first major American war fought entirely outside the New World, and in the Arab World. [4] [5] The wars were largely a reaction to piracy by the Barbary states.
The Battle off Cape Gata, which took place June 17, 1815, off the south-east coast of Spain, was the first battle of the Second Barbary War. A squadron of U.S. vessels, under the command of Stephen Decatur, Jr., met and engaged the flagship of the Algerine Navy, the frigate Meshuda under Admiral Hamidou. After a sharp action, Decatur's squadron ...
1815 1815 Second Barbary War United States United Kingdom of the Netherlands United Kingdom (from 1815) Barbary States Ottoman Empire: 1815 1815 Second Kandyan War British Empire: Kingdom of Kandy: 1815 1815 Hundred Days War of the Seventh Coalition United Kingdom Kingdom of Prussia Kingdom of France Kingdom of Hanover German Confederation
Pages in category "Second Barbary War" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. ... (1815) USS Constellation (1797) E. HMS Epervier (1812) F.
Barbary corsairs—the name for both the ships and those who crewed them—were privateers who sailed for several countries along the northern coast ... when they fell after the Second Barbary War.
The Treaty with Algiers, signed on June 30, 1815, marked a significant moment in American foreign policy and maritime law, concluding the Second Barbary War between the United States and the Regency of Algiers. This treaty was pivotal in establishing a framework for peace and trade relations, while also addressing the issue of American captives ...