The list of ship launches in 1862 includes a chronological list of some ships launched in 1862.
Country | Builder | Location | Ship | Class / type | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
30 January | United States | Continental Iron Works | Brooklyn, New York | Monitor | Ironclad warship | |
14 February | United States | H.L and C.S. Bushnell | Mystic, Connecticut | Galena | Ironclad screw steamer | |
8 March | Confederate States of America | Portsmouth, Virginia | Virginia | Ironclad warship | rebuilt from the wreck of the USS Merrimack | |
19 March | United Kingdom | Devonport Dockyard | Devonport, Devon | Ocean | Prince Consort-class ironclad | |
20 March | United States | Philadelphia Navy Yard | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Juniata | Sloop-of-war | |
15 April | United States | Portsmouth Navy Yard | Kittery, Maine | Sonoma | sidewheel gunboat | |
24 April | Confederate States of America | J. T. Shirley | Memphis, Tennessee | Arkansas | Ironclad warship | |
28 April | United States | Portsmouth Navy Yard | Kittery, Maine | Sacramento | Sloop | |
1 May | United States | Neafie & Levy | Kensington, Philadelphia | Alligator | Submarine | first submarine of the United States Navy |
1 May | United States | Portsmouth Navy Yard | Kittery, Maine | Conemaugh | sidewheel steamer | |
6 May | Confederate States of America | Gosport Navy Yard | Portsmouth, Virginia | Richmond | Ironclad ram | |
10 May | United States | William Henry Webb | New York City | Dunderberg | screw Frigate | |
10 May | United States | William Cramp and Sons | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | New Ironsides | broadside ironclad | |
26 June | United Kingdom | Prince Consort | Prince Consort-class ironclad | |||
3 July | United Kingdom | Caird and Co | Greenock, Scotland | Lord Clyde | Clyde packet | purchased by Confederate States Navy, captured by United States Navy |
10 July | United States | Philadelphia Navy Yard | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Monongahela | Barkentine Sloop-of-war | |
29 July | Confederate States of America | John Laird Sons and Company | Birkenhead | Alabama | Sloop-of-war | |
9 August | United States | New York Navy Yard | Brooklyn | Lackawanna | Sloop-of-war | |
30 August | United States | Continental Iron Works | Greenport, New York | Passaic | Passaic class monitor | |
September | Confederate States of America | Cameron & Co | Charleston, South Carolina | Palmetto State | Ironclad ram | |
10 September | United Kingdom | Chatham Dockyard | Chatham, Kent | Royal Oak | Prince Consort-class ironclad | |
26 September | United Kingdom | Portsmouth | Hector | Hector class battleship | ||
27 September | United States | Harlan and Hollingsworth | Wilmington, Delaware | Patapsco | Passaic class monitor | |
16 October | United States | New York Navy Yard | Brooklyn | Ticonderoga | Sloop-of-war | |
24 October | United Kingdom | Woolwich Dockyard | Woolwich | Caledonia | Prince Consort-class ironclad | |
5 November | United States | Zeno Secor & Company | Jersey City, New Jersey | Weehawken | Passaic class monitor | |
6 December | United States | Charles W. Whitney | New York City | Keokuk | Ironclad steamer | |
6 December | United States | Atlantic Iron Works | Boston, Massachusetts | Nantucket | Passaic class monitor | |
8 December | United States | Philadelphia Navy Yard | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Shenandoah | Screw sloop | |
23 December | United States | Portsmouth Navy Yard | Kittery, Maine | Sassacus | Side wheel steamer | |
unknown date | United Kingdom | Richard Tredwen | Padstow, Cornwall | Mary Jane | Schooner | known as The Sabbath Breaker as she became stuck on launch and freed hershelf the following Sunday |
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list and/or ship:
“Feminism is an entire world view or gestalt, not just a laundry list of womens issues.”
—Charlotte Bunch (b. 1944)
“Modern tourist guides have helped raised tourist expectations. And they have provided the nativesfrom Kaiser Wilhelm down to the villagers of Chichacestenangowith a detailed and itemized list of what is expected of them and when. These are the up-to- date scripts for actors on the tourists stage.”
—Daniel J. Boorstin (b. 1914)
“A ship is a bit of terra firma cut off from the main; it is a state in itself; and the captain is its king.”
—Herman Melville (18191891)