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474:& cart to transport stores, fill holes about the wharf &c &c The tide ebbs & flows in 24 hours consequently leaving a dampness that must destroy the timber next to the ground very soon There is sufficient for the horse in the yard Six wheel barrows with more other little conveniences which I will hope you will leave to my discretion I will not abuse you're your confidence."
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and carted off 400 barrels of food. The
Americans also took 11 bateaux, 5 cannons, and some flour. Winfield and his American force of raiders set fire to barracks, a wood yard, and a storehouse on Gibraltar Point. Winfield and his force of American raiders withdrew safely aboard Chauncey's ships. The
437:
From around July 30, 1813, to July 31, 1813. Commodore
Chauncey with his fleet arrived near Burlington Heights from Niagara during the morning. A force of several hundred troops, including sailors and U.S. Marines, under Lt. Colonel Winfield Scott, debarked. About 150 British troops under Major Maule
477:
Commodore
Chauncey was particularly tough when negotiating wages. Writing on January 5, 1808, to Secretary of the Navy Robert Smith he explained "Some of them (in consequence of Mr. Buckland having mentioned publicly that twenty three gun boats was to be built) immediately had an idea that we could
446:
One of his most successful operations was taking part of a naval raid by transporting
Winfield Scott's force of raiders in the successful raid at York, Upper Canada from July 31, 1813 – August 1, 1813. Isaac Chauncey transported Winfield's American raiding force of 340-500 men to York. The American
473:
Writing
November 27, 1807, to the Secretary of the Navy, Chauncey pleads for maintenance funds – "The following things are almost indispensable to promote the public service and for the accommodation of the yard. Two wells to be sunk, in the yard, with pumps in them, windows in the armory, a horse
469:
Chauncey went on to be
Brooklyn's longest serving commandant July 13, 1807 – May 16, 1813, and again December 21, 1824 – June 10, 1833. His letters to the Secretary of the Navy provide perhaps the fullest picture and most candid portrait by a career naval officer of the early yard. These letters
481:
I however was able to find a sufficient number willing to work at the reduced wages and these who refused will in a week come back and beg for work and I shall be able to reduce their wages 25 cents more for the merchants have no work for them to do therefore they must either work for us at our
460:
Around
October 5, 1813, Chauncey was sailing with his squadron and spotted some British vessels sail on Lake Ontario. Chauncey pursued the British ships, which consisted of seven gunboats being used as troops transports. Chauncey's squadron captured five gunboats and destroyed one. The remaining
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Commodore
Chauncey was the commander of the American fleet transporting 1,700 American Regulars with Benjamin Forsyth's Riflemen leading the way. The American raiding force landed on the beach and routed opposing British forces, who suffered several casualties and retreated from the field. The
401:
into
Kingston harbor, and engaged her batteries for an hour and forty-five minutes, but stood off with night coming up. The American loss in this engagement was one killed and three wounded. The next morning, with winds too strong to attack, he turned out and soon came upon the
447:
raiders freed prisoners in jail, made wounded soldiers their captives (on paper), and confiscated
British military baggage left there and whatever else they could find. The next day, the American raiders found a hidden
406:. They chased her over a reef of rocks and severely disabled her with shot. Commodore Chauncey returned to Sackets Harbor on the 12th of November with three captured British trading schooners.
594:" of New York. She was the daughter of Elias Hudson Ogden and Martha Louise Goodrich. Her grandparents were Dr. Oren Goodrich and Olivia Yale, daughter of Colonel Braddam Yale, members of the
973:"Universities and Their Sons: History, Influence and Characteristics of American Universities, with Biographical Sketches and Portraits of Alumni and Recipients of Honorary Degrees, Volume 5"
414:
In the following week, Commadore Chaunceys fleet made two short cruises and captured three vessels. Two of the vessels were brought into Sackets Harbor and the third was burnt and sunk.
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Americans occupied York for a while looting and burning private property. Then all of the Americans boarded Chauncey's vessels and the entire American raiding force withdrew safely.
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On November 6, 1812, Commodore Isaac Chauncey set out on a raiding expedition to intercept the enemy vessels on their return from Fort George to Kingston. The enemy's force was the
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put up stiff resistance. The Americans seized some prisoners (civilians, possibly militia in the town) and returned to the ships. The American fleet then departed.
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gunboat escaped. 260 enemy soldiers were captured. Isaac Chauncey and his fleet withdrew back to Sacket's Harbor with the captured ships and 260 prisoners of war.
503:
His last service was as member, and, for four years, President, of the Board of Navy Commissioners. Commodore Chauncey died in Washington, on January 27, 1840.
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361:. Isaac Chauncey played a prominent role in the creation of the navy yard. His service there, began prior to its official designation as a shipyard.
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1059:"American Millionaires: The Tribune's List of Persons Reputed to Worth a Million Or More. Lines of Business in which the Fortunes Were Made"
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651:
751:
511:
1119:
1151:
Dudley, William S.; Cogar, William B., Ed. (1989) "Commodore Isaac Chauncey and U.S. Joint Operations on Lake Ontario, 1813–14."
1301:
330:
1120:"Yale genealogy and history of Wales. The British kings and princes. Life of Owen Glyndwr. Biographies of Governor Elihu Yale"
1201:
452:
American raiders destroyed some artillery and boats, confiscated supplies and ammunition, and all withdrew back to New York.
470:
deliver rich detail about the officers and employees, and the problems he encountered making the new yard a viable concern.
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and chased her into the Bay of Quinte. On the morning of Nov. 10th he took a small schooner and burnt it, and chased the
1088:
667:
1177:
930:
844:"The Documentary History of the Campaign Upon the Niagara Frontier" by Lundy's Lane Historical Society Pages.193–200.
677:
587:. He was also cousin of Elbert Jefferson Anderson, a millionaire of 1892, son of Lt. Col. Elbert Jefferson Anderson.
1134:
1104:
599:
1037:"Elbert Ellery Anderson (1833-1903), Major E. Ellery Anderson, Attorney, of 11 East 38th Street, New York City"
1016:"Elbert Ellery Anderson (1833-1903), Major E. Ellery Anderson, Attorney, of 11 East 38th Street, New York City"
995:"Elbert Ellery Anderson (1833-1903), Major E. Ellery Anderson, Attorney, of 11 East 38th Street, New York City"
341:
Perhaps his most outstanding service was during the War of 1812 when he commanded American naval forces on
1058:
1225:
1221:
881:
871:"The War of 1812: A Complete Chronology with Biographies of 63 General Officers" by Bud Hanning page.163.
853:"The War of 1812: A Complete Chronology with Biographies of 63 General Officers" by Bud Hanning page.141.
260:
211:
295:, and was appointed a lieutenant in the Navy from September 17, 1798. He fought with gallantry in the
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In May 1829, while in command of the shipyard, Chauncey led a series of searches for the body of
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New Interpretations in Naval History: Selected Papers From the Eighth Naval History Symposium
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Augusta Chauncey married to Maj. Elbert Ellery Anderson (1833–1903). Founding father
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contain professional letters and documents from throughout Chauncey's naval career.
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In December 1835 Chauncey led navy yard marines and sailors in suppressing the
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Peter Chauncey Anderson married to Mary Yale Ogden, and were members of the "
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The couple lived in Fairfield, Connecticut where they had three children.
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655:. Vol. 6 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 18.
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583:, the father of Italian Opera in the United States, and associate of
393:, 4 guns, 40 men. On November 8, Commodore Chauncey fell in with the
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A Documentary History of the New York (Brooklyn) Navy Yard 1806-1856
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287:. At 19, he was given the command of the ship Jenny, belonging to
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was his great-great-granduncle. His father was Knight commander
259:. In the latter part of his naval career he was President of the
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1137:. J. B. Lippincott Company Philadelphia. pp. 444–445–446.
1093:
862:"The A to Z of the War of 1812" by Robert Malcomson page.622.
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stationed there. He also served twice as commandant of the
345:, conducting amphibious operations in cooperation with the
740:, Stanton W. Todd Jr., Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1934, p. 27
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Chauncey Street in Brooklyn, New York is named after him.
1192:
The fight for a free sea: a chronicle of the War of 1812
1135:"The Ogden Family in America and Their English Ancestry"
1105:"The Ogden Family in America and Their English Ancestry"
726:
Memorials of the Chaunceys: Including President Chauncy
333:(1815–1820). He was promoted to captain in 1806.
1196:
Yale University Press, New Haven, 1920. p. 235.
1132:
1107:. J. B. Lippincott Company Philadelphia. p. 444.
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American military personnel of the First Barbary War
1056:
761:(4). Rochester Public Library: 6–19. Archived from
575:, and his mother was Frances Da Ponte, daughter of
243:(February 20, 1772 – January 27, 1840) was a
1172:University of Illinois Press, Chicago and Urbana.
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1117:
267:Involvement in the Quasi-War and First Barbary War
672:. Vol. 1. Bloomsbury Academic. p. 482.
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738:The Chauncey Family, Nine Generations, 1590-1934
1297:Military personnel from Bridgeport, Connecticut
1272:United States Navy personnel of the War of 1812
835:"The Insolent Enemy" by DE Butters Pages.68–76.
1122:. Milburn and Scott company. pp. 348–349.
665:
478:not do without them and would not go to work.
432:
1277:American military personnel of the Quasi-War
925:. New York, NY: HarperCollins. p. 441.
500:by blowing up buildings in the fire's path.
1245:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships
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364:
958:, Grand Rapids, Michican, 1590–1934, p. 40
720:
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1239:This article incorporates text from the
893:, 2019 pp 5-6, accessed January 17, 2021
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602:families. She was a distant relative of
540:Issac was married to Catherine Sickles (
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231:
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526:Three different classes of destroyers
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1166:The War of 1812, A Forgotten Conflict
956:The Chauncey Family, Nine Generations
923:John Quincy Adams: American Visionary
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417:
1292:19th-century American naval officers
1287:18th-century American naval officers
971:Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain (1900).
669:Almanac of American Military History
13:
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14:
1318:
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1158:Naval Institute Press, Annapolis.
724:Chauncey Fowler, William (1878).
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752:"War on Lake Ontario: 1812–1815"
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1190:Paine, Ralph Delahaye (2010) .
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1089:Social Register, New York, 1896
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1103:William Ogden Wheeler (1907).
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1302:United States Navy commodores
1057:Tribune Associationn (1892).
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954:W. Todd Jr., Stanton (1934)
750:Marsh, Ruth (October 1942).
701:"Isaac Chauncey (1772-1840)"
7:
1226:William L. Clements Library
1118:Rodney Horace Yale (1908).
353:force under the command of
261:Board of Navy Commissioners
236:Captain Isaac Chauncey. USN
212:Board of Navy Commissioners
10:
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1162:Hickey, Donald R. (1989).
889:February 27, 2021, at the
433:Raid on Burlington Heights
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247:officer who served in the
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16:United States Navy officer
618:, Governor of New Jersey.
610:, cousin of US President
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482:price or go unemployed."
389:12 guns, 76 men; and the
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410:Raids the following week
381:, 18 guns, 150 men; the
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373:, 26 guns, 260 men; the
365:Raiding British Shipment
349:and trying to counter a
666:Spencer Tucker (2013).
652:Encyclopædia Britannica
646:"Chauncey, Isaac"
533:were named in his honor
487:George Washington Adams
385:, 14 guns, 80 men; the
359:New York Naval Shipyard
283:, the 2nd President of
64:Province of Connecticut
789:Cite journal requires
612:William Henry Harrison
522:
498:Great Fire of New York
331:Mediterranean Squadron
237:
98:Washington, D.C., U.S.
96:Congressional Cemetery
19:For the minister, see
1222:Isaac Chauncey papers
921:Kaplan, Fred (2014).
564:Chauncey (1810–1866)
514:
235:
124:Years of service
573:Henry James Anderson
456:Raid on Lake Ontario
303:with France; in the
608:Carter Harrison Jr.
554:Charles W. Chauncey
442:Second Raid on York
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418:First Raid on York
383:Duke of Gloucester
347:United States Army
289:Peter Schermerhorn
271:Chauncey, born in
245:United States Navy
238:
118:United States Navy
1203:978-1-59114-362-8
823:"The War of 1812"
809:"The War of 1812"
614:, and of Senator
491:Benjamin Franklin
309:First Barbary War
291:, grandfather of
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210:President of the
193:First Barbary War
57:February 20, 1772
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604:Edith Ogden
545: 1778
337:War of 1812
307:during the
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277:Connecticut
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198:War of 1812
1256:Categories
627:References
351:Royal Navy
326:Washington
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293:Mrs. Astor
273:Black Rock
171:Washington
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104:Allegiance
60:Black Rock
53:1772-02-20
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547:– 1855).
301:Quasi-War
249:Quasi-War
219:Signature
214:(1837–40)
188:Quasi-War
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127:1798–1840
887:Archived
707:June 28,
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251:, the
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114:branch
91:Buried
86:, U.S.
766:(PDF)
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1220:The
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927:ISBN
795:help
774:2009
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674:ISBN
598:and
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528:USS
521:ship
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1209:Url
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