Charles Ludlow

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Charles Ludlow (1790 – 1839) was an officer in the United States Navy during the

John Rodgers which patrolled the northern seaboard from British naval attacks on American merchant vessels.[1]

Just after the War of 1812 broke out Ludlow received orders from Commodore William Bainbridge to take USS John Adams from Boston to New York for repairs. After a trial at sea and an inspection he concluded that John Adams was only fit to be a merchant ship.[2]

Ludlow died at New Windsor, New York.

See also

Citations

  1. ^ Dudley & Crawford, 1985, Vol. I, p. 40
  2. ^ Dudley & Crawford, 1985, Vol. I, p. 187

Sources

  • Dudley, William S.; Crawford, Michael J. (1985). The Naval War of 1812 :a documentary history. Vol. I. Washington : Naval Historical Center, Dept. of Navy. .
  • Dudley, William S.; Crawford, Michael J. (1985). The Naval War of 1812 :a documentary history. Vol. II. Washington : Naval Historical Center, Dept. of Navy.
  • Malcomson, Robert (2006). Historical Dictionary of the War of 1812. Scarecrow Press. .