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Chesapeake was originally designed as a 44-gun frigate, but construction delays, material shortages and budget problems caused builder Josiah Fox to alter his design to 38 guns. Launched at the Gosport Navy Yard on 2 December 1799, Chesapeake began her career during the Quasi-War with France and later saw service in the First Barbary War.
USS Chesapeake Chesapeake Mill. Chesapeake was built at the Gosport Navy Yard, Virginia, and was launched on December 2, 1799. The Chesapeake was the only one of the six frigates to be disowned by Humphreys due to liberties taken by her Master Constructor Josiah Fox during construction relating to overall dimensions. [78]
USS Chesapeake (1799), a 38-gun frigate in commission from 1800 to 1813 USS Chesapeake , a sloop renamed Patapsco in 1799 while still under construction, launched in 1799, and sold in 1801 USS Chesapeake , a bark which served as a training ship from 1900 to 1910, was renamed Severn in 1905, and served as a submarine tender from 1910 until ...
On June 26, 1807, Decatur was appointed to command Chesapeake, a 38-gun frigate, along with command of all gunboats at Norfolk. [116] Chesapeake had just returned to Norfolk after repairs to damage incurred during the Chesapeake–Leopard affair. Barron had just been relieved of command following his court martial over the incident.
USS Chesapeake, an American frigate captured by HMS Shannon in 1813 USS Patapsco (1799) , a sloop originally named USS Chesapeake but renamed in 1799 while still under construction USS Chesapeake (1898) , a training ship renamed USS Severn on 15 June 1905
For ships with unique names, "USS Shipname" redirects to the ship article. For reused names, ... USS Chesapeake (1799, 1898, ID-3395, T-AOT-5084, ...
USS Chesapeake (1799) French frigate Chiffonne (1799) USS Congress (1799) USS Connecticut (1799) D. Dart (1799 ship) HMS Detroit (1812) Diana (1799 ship)
USS Carolina (1812) USS Chesapeake (1799) HMS Chippeway (1812) Comet (1810 schooner) USS Congress (1799) USS Constitution; D. Dart (privateer) USS Despatch (1814)