- USS
Waxsaw was the name of two
ships in the
United States Navy. The name is
taken from a
Native American tribe more
commonly referred to as the Waxhaws...
- USS
Waxsaw (YN-120/AN-91) was a Cohoes-class net
laying ship
which was ****igned to
protect United States Navy
ships and
harbors during World War II with...
- USS
Waxsaw, a single-turreted, twin-**** monitor, was laid down in
March 1863,
before the
official order had been placed, at Baltimore, Maryland, by A...
- (AN-87) USS
Shakamaxon (AN-88) USS
Tonawanda (AN-89) USS
Tunxis (AN-90) USS
Waxsaw (AN-91) USS
Yazoo (AN-92) USS
Butternut (ANL-9), ex-YN-4, ex-AN-9, later...
- Siouan,
North Carolina Wateree (Guatari, Watterees),
North Carolina Waxhaw (
Waxsaws, Wisack, Wisacky, Weesock, Flathead),
North Carolina and
South Carolina...
- USS Waxahachie (YTB-814) USS Waxbill (AMc-15, AMS-39/AMCU-50/MHC-50, AM-414) USS
Waxsaw (1865, YN-120/AN-91) USS Waxwing (AM-389/MSF-389) USS Wayne (AP-99/APA-54)...
- the
craft at the
Terminal Island school were: USS
Density (AM-218), USS
Waxsaw (AN-91), and USS
Climax (AM-161), USS
Wateree (ATF-117), USS
Quest (AM-281)...
- Napa
Naubuc Nausett Shawnee Shiloh Squando Suncook Tunxis Umpqua W****uc
Waxsaw Yazoo Yuma
Monitor class Monitor,
foundered 31
December 1862, 16 killed...
- & Son
built the side
wheel gunboat Monocacy and the
light draft monitor Waxsaw, both
completed in 1865.
Dictionary of
American Naval Fighting Ships. United...
-
Presbyterian minister. The now
Reverend John Brown's
first pastoral post was Old
Waxsaw Presbyterian church, in Lancaster,
South Carolina. Also in 1788, he married...
