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List of Ships Of The Confederate States Navyreport

  • CSS Albemarle, twin-screw steamer, ironclad ram, sunk: October 28, 1864

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Arkansas, twin-screw steamer, ironclad ram, destroyed: August 5, 1862

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Atlanta, triple-screw steamer, ironclad ram, captured: June 17, 1863

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Baltic, side-wheel steamer, cotton-clad and ironclad ram, surrendered: May 10, 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Charleston, ironclad steam sloop, destroyed: February 18, 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Chicora, steamer, ironclad ram, destroyed: February 18, 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Columbia, single screw steamer, ironclad ram, captured: April 26, 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Eastport, side-wheel steamer, ironclad gunboat, captured incomplete: February 8, 1862

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Fredericksburg, twin-screw steamer, ironclad ram, destroyed: April 4, 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Huntsville, ironclad steam floating battery, scuttled: April 12, 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Louisiana, twin screw and double center-wheel steamer, ironclad, destroyed: April 28, 1862

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Manassas, screw steamer, ironclad ram, sunk: April 24, 1862

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Milledgeville, steamer, ironclad, burned incomplete: December 21, 1864

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Mississippi, triple-screw steamer, ironclad, burned: April 25, 1862

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Missouri, center-wheel steam sloop, ironclad ram, surrendered: June 3, 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Mobile, screw steamer, ironclad, burned before launching: May 21, 1863

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Muscogee, twin-screw with center-wheel steamer, ironclad, burned: April 17, 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Nashville, side-wheel steamer, ironclad ram, surrendered: May 10, 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Neuse, twin-screw steam sloop, ironclad ram, destroyed: March 14, 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS North Carolina, steam sloop, ironclad, accidentally sank: September 27, 1864

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Palmetto State, sloop, ironclad ram, destroyed: 18 February 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Raleigh, steam sloop, ironclad, wrecked: May 7, 1864

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Richmond, screw steamer, ironclad ram, scuttled: April 3, 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Savannah, steam sloop, ironclad, burned: December 21, 1864

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Tennessee, twin-screw steamer, ironclad ram, destroyed before launching: June 5, 1862

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Tennessee, single screw steamer, ironclad ram, captured: August 5, 1864

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Texas, twin-screw steamer, ironclad ram, never completed, captured: April 4, 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Tuscaloosa, ironclad steam floating battery, scuttled: April 12, 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Virginia, screw steamer, ironclad ram, destroyed: May 11, 1862

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Virginia II, steam sloop, ironclad, destroyed: April 4, 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Wilmington, twin-screw steamer, ironclad gunboat, destroyed before completion: January 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Arctic, ironclad floating battery, scuttled: 24 December 1864

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Georgia, ironclad floating battery, scuttled: December 21, 1864

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Phoenix, ironclad floating battery, destroyed: 1865

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Danube, floating battery

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Memphis, floating battery

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS New Orleans, floating battery, scuttled: April 7, 1862

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • Floating Battery of Charleston Harbor

    (Batteries) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Alabama, screw steamer, sloop-of-war, built in Birkenhead, England by John Laird Sons and Company, sunk: June 19, 1864

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Alexandra, screw steamer, bark-rigged, built in Liverpool, England, seized before delivery: April 5, 1863

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS America, racing yacht, scuttled: 1862

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Archer, schooner, captured: June 28, 1863

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Caleb Cushing, revenue cutter, burned: June 28, 1863

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Chickamauga, screw steamer, burned

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Clarence, brig, burned: June 12, 1863

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Florida, screw steamer, sloop, captured: October 7, 1864

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Georgia, screw steamer, iron, sold: June 1, 1864

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Georgiana, steamer, destroyed: After leaving port on March 20, 1863 the steamer is destroyed on March 22, 1863

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Lapwing, bark, burned: June 20, 1863

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Nashville, side-wheel steamer, brig rigged, sold and used as privateer Rattlesnake and sunk, February 28, 1862

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Rappahannock, screw steamer, sloop-of-war, turned over at war's end

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Shenandoah, screw steamer, full rigged, iron-framed, turned over to British Government

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Sumter, screw steamer, sloop, sold: December 19, 1862

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Tacony, bark, burned: June 25, 1863

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Tallahassee, twin-screw steamer, sloop, seized: April 9, 1865 by British Government

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Tuscaloosa, bark, seized: December 29, 1863

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS United States, frigate, sail, harbor defense use only, scuttled

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS North Carolina I, seized October 1863 and commissioned as HMS Scorpion

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Mississippi II, seized October 1863 and commissioned as HMS Wivern

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Stonewall, twin-screw steamer, brig rigged, ironclad, surrendered in Cuba at end of war, returned to US, sold to Japan and renamed Kōtetsu

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Cheops, sister to Stonewall, built in France and sold to Prussia, October 29, 1865, and named SMS Prinz Adalbert

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Georgia screw corvette 2017 tons [1,150 tons BOM]. Sold to Peru after the French government stopped its sale to the Confederacy. Taken into service as BAP Unión 1864. Scuttled January 1881 to avoid capture.

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Texas, screw corvette and sister ship of BAP Union. Sold to Peru after the French government stopped its sale to the Confederacy. Taken into service as BAP America. Lost during the Arica tsunami on 13 August 1868.

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • Ironclad Frigate No. 61, arranged by Captain James H. North, CSN, sold to Denmark, commissioned as Danmark

    (Cruisers) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS A. B. Seger, dispatch boat, run aground 1 November 1862; seized and placed in service by the Union

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Anglo-Norman, side-wheel steamer, burned or captured April 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Appomattox, tugboat, burned February 10, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Bartow, schooner

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CS Bayou City, surrendered to U.S. Navy 1865; sold 1866

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Beaufort, screw steamer, captured by U.S. Navy April 3, 1865

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Bienville, side-wheel steamer, destroyed incomplete April 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Black Warrior, schooner, burned February 10, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Bombshell, steamer, captured: May 5, 1864

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Calhoun, sidewheel gunboat, captured: January 23, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Carondelet, sidewheel steamer, destroyed April 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Chattahoochee, twin-screw steamer, scuttled: December, 1864

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Clifton, side-wheel gunboat, Texas Marine Department, scuttled March 1864

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Curlew, side-wheel river steamer, sunk: February 7, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS De Soto, side-wheel steamer, captured: September 30, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Defiance, river steamer, destroyed: April 28, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Diana, steamer, which twice changed hands, managed to survive the Civil War and was presumably decommissioned.

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Drewry, steamer, tender, destroyed: January 24, 1865

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Ellis, steamer, tugboat, captured: February 10, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Equator, steamer, burned: 1865

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Fanny, screw steamer, iron hull, burned: February 10, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Fashion, schooner

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Forrest, steamer, tugboat, burned: February 10, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Fulton

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Gaines, side-wheel steamer

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS General Quitman, steamer, destroyed: April 24, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS General Polk, steamer, destroyed: June 26, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS George Page, side-wheel river steamer, burned

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Germantown sloop-of-war, sunk as blockship May 10, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Governor Moore, side-wheel steamer, schooner rigged, destroyed: April 23, 1862. Also listed as a Cotton Clad ram (see below) since she had cotton as part of her armor.

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Hampton, screw steamer, burned: April 4, 1865

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Harmony, steamer, tug

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Helen, side-wheel steamer; Charleston harbor gunboat: sank March 10, 1864

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Henry Dodge, cutter, schooner rigged

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Huntress, side-wheel steamer

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Isondiga, steamer, burned: December 21, 1864

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Ivy, side-wheel river steamer, burned: 1863

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS J. A. Cotton, a side-wheel river steamer, burned: January 14, 1863 (See Bayou Teche and USS Kinsman). Sometimes called an ironclad since she had a small amount of railroad iron tacked onto her side.

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Jackson, side-wheel river steamer, tug, sunk

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Jamestown, side-wheel steamer, sunk: May, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Junaluska, steamer, tug, dismantled: 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Kate Bruce, schooner, scuttled

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Lady Davis, steamer tug, iron, machinery mounted in CSS Palmetto

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Launch No. 3, steamer, captured: April, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Launch No. 2, steamer, destroyed: April 24, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Livingston, side-wheel steamer, destroyed: June 26, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Macon, steamer

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Matilda, bark

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Maurepas, side-wheel steamer, sunk: June, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS McRae, screw steamer, sloop rigged, sunk: April 28, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Morgan, side-wheel steamer, surrender: 1865

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Morgan, cutter

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Morning Light, sail, burned: January 23, 1863

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Nansemond, twin-screw gunboat, burned: April 3, 1865

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Neptune, steamer, sunk: January 1, 1863

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Nina, steamer

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Oregon, steamer, scuttled: Apr, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Pamlico, side-wheel river steamer, burned: 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Patrick Henry, side-wheel steamer, CSNA school ship, burned: April 4, 1865

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Pedee, screw steamer, sunk: 1865

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Pickens, cutter, schooner rigged

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Plymouth, sloop-of-war, burned: 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Polk, side-wheel river steamer, burned

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Pontchartrain, side-wheel river steamer, burned: 1863

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Raleigh, steamer

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Rappahannock, formerly St. Nicholas until seized and purchased in 1861, side-wheel steamer, burned: April, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Rescue, cutter, schooner rigged

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Resolute, burned: April 24, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Roanoke, screw steamer, destroyed: April 4, 1865

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Queen of the West,

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Sampson, side-wheel river steamer

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Savannah, steamer, foundered: August 18, 1863

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Schultz, formerly A.H. Schultz, until seized and purchased in 1861, side-wheel steamer, used as a flag of truce vessel, sunk: February 17, 1865

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Sea Bird, side-wheel river steamer, sunk: February 10, 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Selma, side-wheel river steamer, captured: August 5, 1864

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Spray, steam tug, sunk

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS St. Mary, side-wheel river steamer, burned

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Stono, burned: 1865

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Talomico, side-wheel steamer, sunk: 1863

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Teaser, tug, captured: 1862

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Tiger

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Torpedo, screw steamer, tug/tender, iron, burned: April 4, 1865

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Tropic

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Tuscarora, side-wheel steamer, burned

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Velocity

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Washington, schooner

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Water Witch, side-wheel steamer, burned: December 19, 1864

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Winslow, side-wheel river steamer, wrecked

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Yadkin, steamer, burned: 1865

    (Gunboats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS David, semi-submersible torpedo boat

    (Torpedo boats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS David, larger version of David, captured incomplete: February, 1865

    (Torpedo boats) (CSN Warships)

  • Gunnison, screw steam spar torpedo boat

    (Torpedo boats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Hornet, spar torpedo boat

    (Torpedo boats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Juno, steam torpedo boat

    (Torpedo boats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Midge, steam torpedo boat, captured: February, 1865

    (Torpedo boats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Scorpion, spar torpedo boat

    (Torpedo boats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Squib, spar torpedo boat

    (Torpedo boats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Squire

    (Torpedo boats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS St. Patrick, semi-submersible torpedo boat or submarine

    (Torpedo boats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Torch, screw steamer spar torpedo boat

    (Torpedo boats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Wasp, spar torpedo boat

    (Torpedo boats) (CSN Warships)

  • CSS Advance, side-wheel steamer, captured: September 10, 1864

    (Government blockade runners) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Florida, screw steamer

    (Government blockade runners) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Harriet Lane, side-wheel steamer

    (Government blockade runners) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Kate Dale

    (Government blockade runners) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Lady Stirling, side-wheel steamer, captured: October 28, 1864

    (Government blockade runners) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Owl

    (Government blockade runners) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Rob Roy

    (Government blockade runners) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Robert E. Lee

    (Government blockade runners) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS William G. Hewes, (later SS Ella and Annie), captured: November 9, 1863

    (Government blockade runners) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Enterprise

    (Government blockade runners) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Admiral, side-wheel river steamer, captured: April 7, 1862

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Atlanta

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Appomattox, screw steamer, burned: February 10, 1862

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Beaufort

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Beauregard, side-wheel coastal steamer, captured: December, 1864

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Capitol, side-wheel river steamer burned: June 28, 1862

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Campion, side-wheel river steamer, captured: April 7, 1862

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Curlew

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Ellis

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Fanny

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS George Page

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Governor Moore

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Grampus, stern-wheel river steamer, scuttled: April 7, 1862

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Grand Duke

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Ida, side-wheel coastal steamer, captured/burned: December 10, 1864

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Jamestown

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Nashville, 1861

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Ohio Belle, side-wheel river steamer, captured: April 7, 1862

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Patrick Henry

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Prince, side-wheel river steamer, sunk: April 7, 1862

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Raleigh, 1861

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Red Rover, side-wheel river steamer, captured: April 7, 1862

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Sea Bird

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Selma

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Tennessee, side-wheel steamer, captured: January, 1862

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Winchester, side-wheel river steamer, captured: April 7, 1862

    (Government steamers) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Bombshell

    (Government transports) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS City of Vicksburg, side-wheel steamer transport, damaged when rammed on February 3, 1863 then destroyed: February/March 1863

    (Government transports) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Cotton Plant

    (Government transports) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Darlington

    (Government transports) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Mars, side-wheel river steamer, captured: April 7, 1862

    (Government transports) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS The Planter, side-wheel steamer, captured by its slave pilot Robert Smalls, May 13, 1862

    (Government transports) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Sumter

    (Government transports) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Yazoo, side-wheel river steamer, sunk: April 7, 1862

    (Government transports) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Duane, revenue cutter, schooner rigged

    (Cutters) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Lewis Cass, revenue cutter, schooner rigged

    (Cutters) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Manassas, revenue cutter, schooner rigged, dismantled

    (Cutters) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Robert McClelland, revenue cutter, schooner rigged

    (Cutters) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Kanawha Valley, stern-wheel river steamer, burned: April 7, 1862

    (Hospital ships) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Alert, lighthouse tender, schooner rigged

    (Tenders and tugs) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Beaufort, tugboat

    (Tenders and tugs) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Caswell, side-wheel steamer tender, burned

    (Tenders and tugs) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Firefly, side-wheel steamer tender, burned: December 21, 1864

    (Tenders and tugs) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Indian Chief, receiving ship, burned

    (Tenders and tugs) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Resolute, side-wheel steamer, tugboat, captured: December 12, 1864

    (Tenders and tugs) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Retribution, steam tugboat, sold: March 8, 1863

    (Tenders and tugs) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Satellite, sidewheel steamer, gunboat/tugboat, destroyed: August, 1863

    (Tenders and tugs) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Shrapnel, tender, burned: April 4, 1865

    (Tenders and tugs) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS St. Philip, receiving ship, sunk

    (Tenders and tugs) (CSN Support ships)

  • CSS Uncle Ben, steam tugboat, machinery mounted into CSS North Carolina II

    (Tenders and tugs) (CSN Support ships)

  • A. C. Gunnison, privateer steam tug

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Beauregard, privateer cutter, schooner rigged, captured: November 12, 1861

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Bonita, 8-gun, 1,110-ton privateer steamer

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Boston, 5-gun privateer steamer operating out of Mobile burned captured barques Lenex and Texana

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Charlotte Clark, 3-gun, 1,110-ton privateer steamer

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Chesapeake, 4-gun, 60-ton privateer schooner

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Dixie, privateer schooner, captured on April 15, 1862, but had itself captured the USA Schooner Mary Alice on July 25, 1861, the USA Barque Glenn on July 31st of 1861.

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Dove, 8-gun, 1,170-ton privateer steamer

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Gallatin, 150-ton privateer schooner with 2 × 12-pdr

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • General N.S. Reneau, privateer steamer

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Gibralter, privateer schooner

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Gordon, privateer, which captured the USA Brigandine William McGilvery on July 25, 1861, the USA Schooner Protector on July 28, 1861.

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Governor A. Mouton, privateer steamer, captured: May 11, 1862

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Hallie Jackson, privateer brig captured by USS Union

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Isabella, privateer screw steamer

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • J. C. Calhoun, privateer side-wheel steamer, which captured the Barque Ocean Eagle on May 16, 1861, the ship Milan in May, 1861, the Schooner Etta in May, 1861, the Brigandine Panama on May 29, 1861, the Schooner Mermaid on May 24, 1861 and the Schooner John Adams on May 24, 1861, all within its first month of operation in 1861, and which was burned: 1862

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • J. M. Chapman, privateer schooner, captured: March 15, 1863

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • J. O. Nixon, privateer schooner

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Jefferson Davis, privateer brig, ran aground: mid-August, 1861

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Joseph Landis, 400-ton privateer steamer

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Josephine, privateer schooner

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Judah, privateer schooner, destroyed: September 14, 1861

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Lamar, privateer schooner

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Lorton, privateer schooner

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Mariner, privateer screw steamer, which captured the US schooner Nathaniel Chase on July 25, 1861.

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Mocking Bird, 8-gun, 1,290-ton privateer steamer operating out of New Orleans

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Music, privateer steamer

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Onward, 70-ton privateer schooner with 1 × 32-pdr

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Paul Jones, 2-gun, 160-ton privateer schooner

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Pelican, 10-gun, 1,479-ton privateer steamer

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Petrel, privateer, went to sea on July 1, 1861 and sunk on July 28, 1861 by the Union Navy frigate USS St. Lawrence.

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Phenix, 7-gun, 1,644-ton privateer steamer

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Sallie, privateer schooner

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Savannah, privateer schooner, captured: June 3, 1861

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Sealine, privateer brig

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Theodora, privateer side-wheel steamer

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Triton, 30-ton privateer schooner with 1 × 6-pdr

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • V. H. Ivy, privateer steamer

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • York, privateer pilot boat, schooner rigged, which was burned on August 9, 1861, after capturing the US brigandine B.T. Martin about July 28, 1861 and the schooner George G. Baker on August 9, 1861, on the day of its demise, whereafter the Union quickly recaptured the George G. Baker.

    (Privateers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • H. L. Hunley, hand-cranked, sunk: February 17, 1864. Named in honor of its designer, Confederate marine engineer Horace Lawson Hunley.

    (Privateer submersible torpedo boats) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Pioneer

    (Privateer submersible torpedo boats) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • American Diver, also known as Pioneer II

    (Privateer submersible torpedo boats) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Bayou Saint John

    (Privateer submersible torpedo boats) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Dick Keys, captured: May 7, 1861

    (Civilian steamers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Lewis, captured: May 7, 1861

    (Civilian steamers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Swan, of Savannah

    (Civilian steamers) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Berwick Bay, steamer, captured February 3, 1863

    (Civilian transports) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • O.W. Baker, steamer, captured February 3, 1863

    (Civilian transports) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Moro, steamer, captured February 3, 1863

    (Civilian transports) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Era No. 5, shallow-draft steamer, captured: February 14, 1863

    (Civilian transports) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Adela, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Agnes E. Fry, paddle steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Alabama, schooner

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Annie, schooner

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Annie Dees, steamer, sloop-rigged

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Ariel, schooner

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Banshee, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Bat, side-wheel steamship, captured: October 10, 1864

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Bermuda, screw steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Caroline, side-wheel steamer (also known as USS Arizona)

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Charlotte, schooner

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Chatham, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Colonel Lamb, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Constance Decimer (also known as Constance), side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Darlington, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Donegal, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Edith, steamer (Later CSS Chickamauga)

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Ella, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Ella and Annie, side-wheel steamer (Captured April 1863)

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Emma, screw steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Etiwan, sloop

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Eugenie, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Eugenie Smith, schooner

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Flamingo, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • General Banks, paddle steamer (later Fanny and Jenny)

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Gibraltar, screw steamer, bark-rigged

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Granite City, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Lady Davis, steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Lelia, paddle-steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Magnolia, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Mary Bowers, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Memphis, screw steamer (later USS Memphis)

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Monticello, Cuban blockade runner

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Nita, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Norseman

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Old Dominion, paddle steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Preston, steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Rob Roy, schooner

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Rosalie, sloop

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Ruby, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • San Quintin, Cuban blockade runner

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Sarah and Caroline, schooner

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Shark, schooner

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Stonewall, schooner

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Stonewall Jackson, (ex-Leopard), side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Syren, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Thistle, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Thomas L. Wragg, side-wheel steamer, brig-rigged (later, privateer Rattlesnake)

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Tristram Shandy, side-wheel steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Two Sisters, schooner

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Virginia, screw steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Wando, steamer

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Wild Cat, schooner

    (Civilian blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Antona, screw steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Britannia, side-wheel steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Don, screw steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Denbigh side-wheel steamer, schooner rigged

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Fingal, steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Gertrude, screw steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Isabel steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • J. W. Wilder, schooner

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Julia, sloop

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Lark, side-wheel steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Lodona, screw steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Penquin, side-wheel steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Peterhoff, screw steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Preston, screw steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Prince Albert, side-wheel steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Princess Royal, screw steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Thistle, screw steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Velocity, schooner

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Victory, screw steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Vulture, paddle steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • Wren, side-wheel steamer

    (Foreign blockade runners) (Civilian auxiliary)

  • CSS Colonel Lovell, side-wheel steamer, cotton-clad ram, sunk: June 6, 1862

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS General Beauregard, steamer, cotton-clad ram, sunk: June 6, 1862

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS General Bragg, steamer, cotton-clad ram, captured: June 6, 1862

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS Breckinridge, stern-wheel steamer, cotton-clad ram, burned: Apr, 1862

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS Defiance, side-wheel steamer, cotton-clad ram, burned: 1862

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS General Earl Van Dorn, steamer, cotton-clad ram, burned

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS General M. Jeff Thompson, steamer, cotton-clad ram, sunk: June 6, 1862

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS General Sterling Price, steamer, cotton-clad ram, sunk: June 6, 1862; raised into Union service

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS General Sumter, steamer, cotton-clad ram, captured: June 6, 1862

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS Governor Moore, steamer, schooner rigged, cotton-clad ram, destroyed: April 24, 1862

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS Little Rebel, steamer, cotton-clad ram, captured: June 6, 1862

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS Resolute, side-wheel steamer, cotton-clad ram

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS Stonewall Jackson, side-wheel steamer, cotton-clad ram, burned: April 24, 1862

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS Warrior, side-wheel steamer, cotton-clad ram, destroyed: April, 1862

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS Grand Duke, steamer, cotton-clad, burned: 1863

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS Josiah A. Bell, steamer, cotton-clad, operated by Texas Marine Department

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS Queen of the West, river steamer, cotton-clad and ironclad ram, exploded: April 14, 1863

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS Uncle Ben, steamer, cotton-clad, operated by Texas Marine Department

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSS Webb, river steamer, cotton-clad ram, transferred to CS Navy early 1865, burned: April, 1865

    (CSA cotton-clads) (CS Army)

  • CSA Bayou City, CS Army gunboat, side-wheel steamer

    (Other CSA Boats) (CS Army)

  • CSA General Lee, CS Army transport, which was captured by the Union on August 10, 1862 while the transport was on the Savannah River in Georgia

    (Other CSA Boats) (CS Army)

  • CSA John Simonds, CS Army support ship, side-wheel steamer, sunk: April 7, 1862

    (Other CSA Boats) (CS Army)

  • CSA Louisville, CS Army cargo steamer, captured: July 13, 1863

    (Other CSA Boats) (CS Army)

  • CSA Planter, CS Army transport, side-wheel steamer, surrendered: May 13, 1862

    (Other CSA Boats) (CS Army)

  • CSA Neptune, CS Army tugboat, sank: January 1, 1863

    (Other CSA Boats) (CS Army)

  • Alvarado - prize bark, captured: by privateer Jefferson Davis, July 21, 1861

    (Prizes) (Other)

  • Enchantress - prize schooner, captured: by privateer Jefferson Davis July 6, 1861

    (Prizes) (Other)

  • CSS Segar

    (Undetermined) (Other)

  • CSS Smith

    (Undetermined) (Other)

  • CSS W. R. Miles

    (Undetermined) (Other)

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About This Tool

Virginia was the first heavy warship built by the Confederate Navy and sank in Norfolk Harbor in 1862. Summing up The experience of this failure, The Confederate States of America went on to build many of The world’s most famous ships, and The tool generated 379 of them for those interested in The history of ships.

The ships were built at different times, with different primary uses and costs in terms of effort and manpower. When you look at random information about a vessel, you can also find The name of The vessel that was built through The Confederate States Navy, when it was built, The main type and class of The vessel, a brief description of The vessel, and so on. At a time when the world was struggling for naval supremacy, the United States was far ahead of all other nations in building ships, and the ships it built were far more cost effective than their peers.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of ships of the Confederate States Navy.

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