The Kingdom of Sicily was America's staunchest ally. When a large squadron of US ships sailed to the Mediterranean to blockade the port of Tripoli. May 31, 1801 Commodore Edward Preble traveled to Messina, Sicily to the court of King Francis Monarch of the Kingdom of The Kingdom of Sicily. He sought help and found a good ally. Though Sicily was in the throws of war with Napoleon, King Francis supplied the Americans with manpower, craftsmen, ammunition, supplies, gunboats, mortar boats, and the ports of Messina, Syracuse and Palermo to be used as a naval base to launch operations against a port walled fortress city protected by 115 heavy artillery manned by 25,000 soldiers, assisted by a fleet of 10 ten gunned brigs, 2 eight gun schooner-s, 2 large galleys, and 19 gunboats. Sources: Naval Documents related to the United States Wars with the Barbary Powers ibiblio.org/anrs/docs/E/E3/nd_barbarywars_v04p01.pdf For a muster roll of of the mariners, cannoneers, soldiers and sailors from the Kingdom of Sicily who served with the American Navy see daddezio.com/italy/barbary/index.html Greek and Italian Volunteers with General Eaton in his expedition to Derne, Tripoli 1804-1805 Sicilians and Neapolitans Serving On US Ships from 1803 To 1805 daddezio.com/italy/barbary/list2.html Sicilians and Neapolitans composing The Marine Band: February 17, 1805 daddezio.com/italy/barbary/list3.html Sicilians and Neapolitans Serving On Sicilian Gunboats and Mortar Boats daddezio.com/italy/barbary/list4.html lists the names of the Sicilians and Neapolitians serving on the gunboats Angelene, Francesco > 3rd Class; Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 Appuzza, Antonio > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 Antonio Apuzzo, Circa 1777 - 1837 Antonio Apuzzo was born circa 1777, to Carmine Apuzzo and Grazia Esposito. Antonio married Rosa Vanacore. Antonio passed away on month day 1837, at age 60 at death place. Apreo, Carmine > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 359 Arrito, Tommaso > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359; aka Aruito Artiumo, Pasquale > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359 Autone, Luigi > aka Autore, Autory;Pilot on the ENTERPRISE, and on the Ancona Sicilian Gunboat # 2; Volume VI pages 197 and 224; Aveta, Giuseppe > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359 Basile, Domenico > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360 Battimiello, Catiello > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359 Bongiorno, Felice > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359 Boscarun, Bartholemew > Neapolitan; U.S. brig Scourge Volume IV Page 515 Bricoa, Philip > Ord. Seaman; U.S. brig Scourge Volume IV Page 515 and Volume V Burrello, Andrea > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 359 C: Cafarello, Filippe > Gunboat 6 Appuntatore (Lance Corporal); Volume IV Page 360 Cambese, Guiangeito > Neapolitan on US brig Scourge; Volume IV Page 515 Cammilleri, Ignazio > Mate English ship Eliza; IV Volume IV Page 245 Cammillieri, Nicolai >artist; II Candela, Giacomo, > 3rd Class Gunboat 1; IV Volume IV Page 359 Candelo, Domenico > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359 Caravello, Giuseppe > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359 Carnaso, Joseph > Ord # 352 July 29, 1803; R Gunboat at Syracuse 7/18/1804; V Casteliaccio, Arcangelo > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360 Casteliaccio, Girolamo > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360 Castellano, Carto > 4th Class Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360 Catalano, Salvadore, Pilot, U. S. ketch Intrepid and Constitution: All pages Volume III Witnessed capture of Philadelphia and Mastico's participation in pages 180-181 Burning of Philadelphia Pages 421,423,443 Commended by Lt. Stephen Decatur, Jr pages 414-415,416,417 Opinion of, regarding possibility of getting the PhiladeIphia out of the harbor Page 421 Burning of Philadelphia Pages 421,423,443 reference to Catalano Page 602 Cesario, Giuseppe > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360 Cesario, Giacomo > Gunboat 6;Volume IV Page 360 Cexezo, Francsico Volume III Page 164 -- Chisrio, John, seaman, No. 80, Philadephia; Volume III Page 184 Cingolla, Giuseppe > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 360 Criscuolo, Raffaile di > Mar. 3rd Class Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 3 Cristino, Galeguo > Mar. 3rd Class Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 359 Cristino, Michaelangelo > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360 Crocillo, Peter F., Surgeon's Mate Volume IV Page 29 Curcio, Giovanni > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360 Cutulillo, Antonio > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 360 D: Delitia, John, ordinary seaman, U. S. brig Scourge Volume IV Page 515 De Simone, Domenico > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359 di Alessandro, Giuseppe > Gunboat 4; IV Donnarumena, Fedele > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 Donnarumena, Salvatore > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359 E: Elia, Francesco di > 2nd Capo Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360 F: Facaruolo, Bartolomeo Fariello, Antonio > Mar 3rd Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 360 Favaruolo, Bartolomero aka Facaruolo> Gunboat 1; IV Volume IV Page 359 Fino, Antonio di > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360 Fiorentino, Vincenzo > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 359 G: Gilio, Francesco Captain commanding the Eliza who carried provisions, water and money to Commodore Preble off Tripoli; Volume IV Page 244-246, 25, 431, 443,446,449 Geri, Tommasco > 4th Class Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 359 Gorea, Nichola > Ord. # 373 Nov .5, 1804; V I: Isace, Giovanni > 4th Class Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359 J: Jacono, Rajine > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 359 L: La Cava, Giuseppe > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359 Leva, Pasquale di > 3rd Cl Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360 Lorenzo, Antonio di > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360 Luongo, Gaetano > 2nd Class Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 360 M: Magliano, Pasquale > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360 Marenzo, Emanuel > Ord # 17 Oct. 14 at Malta;V Martino, Mariano di > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360 Martino, Francesco di > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360 Massi, don Antonio aka Massene > Neapolitan Bombadier commander commended by Preble; Volume IV Page 523 Messina, Biaggo > Mar 3rd Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 Mievith, Matteo > Sailing master; re Ancona gunboat # 2; VI Migliaccio, Francesco Antonio > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 359 Migliore, Antonio > Appuntatore (Lance Corporal) Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359 ; VI Mirabilo, Vincenzo > Appuntatore (Lance Corporal) Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 ; VI Mirro, Pasquale > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 359 Molica, Domenico > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360 Morgera, Scipione > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 Morrell, Antonio, seaman, Siren and G. B. No. 9., wounded Volume IV Page 309, 381 Muollo, Antonio > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360 N: Nobilione, Pasquale > Gunboat 3 & 5; Tripoli on August 7, 1804; Volume IV Page 359,360; V O: P: Pace, Giuseppe > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359 Palle, Geremia > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360 Palma, Gennaro di > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360 Paola, Raffaele di > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360 Parmasan, Vinzencio > Neapolita, U.S. brig Scourge Volume IV Page 515 Parzieri, Giuseppe > 2nd Class Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359 Percuece, Giuseppe > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359 Persico, Vincenzo > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359 Pinelli, Michele > Gunboat 6; IV Pizzarello, Giovanni > Appuntatore (Lance Corporal); Volume IV Page 360; VI Portelli, Antonio > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360 Procida, Tommaso > Padrone Guardiano Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359 R: Raffone, Nicola > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 Raja, Givacchino > 3rd Capo Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 Raja, Giuseppe > 3rd Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360 Raspacele, Luigi > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 Regina, Giovanni > Mar di e Class Gunboat 2; IV and Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360 Ricciardo, Domenico > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 Romitiello, Giovanni >Padrone Guardiano Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360 Rotunno, Antonio > Mar 3rd Class Gunboat 5; IV Volume IV Page 360 S: Sacco, Francesco > 3rd Class Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359 Salemo, Genaro > Padrone Guardiano Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360 Salpietro, Antonio > 2 Class Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360 San Filippe, Giuseppe > 3rd Cap Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359 Santa Lamaechia, Ancello >Padrone Guardiano Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 Santoro, Antonio > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360 Sciarrone, Diego > 3rd Class Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360 Scuada, Salvatore >Padrone Guardiano Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359 Sinagra, Giuseppe > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360 Sposito, Raffaile > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359 Sposito, Antonio > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359 Sposito, Tommaso > 3 Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360 Sposito, Francesco > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360 Sposito Di Giovanni, Pasquale > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359 Sposito Di Giovanni, Vicencenso > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359 Stajano, Giovanni > 2nd Class Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 T: Talanga, Ottavio > Padrone Guardiano Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360 Tasulo, Domenico > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 Terrigno, Gaetano > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360 Torte, Tommaso > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 Tortora, Giuseppe > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360 Tricoli, Antonio > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359 Tripoli, Frederick, boy, U. S. brig Scourge Volume IV Page 515 Tripoli, Henry, boy, U. S. brig Scourge Volume IV Page 515 Tripoli, Jack, boy, U. S. brig Scourge Volume IV Page 515 U: V:G Valera, Guiteano > Neapolitan, U. S. brig Scourge Volume IV Page 515 Z: Zaraffa, Givacchino > Appuntatore (Lance Corporal); Volume IV Page 359; VI
@@rc59191 there was a series of books entitled Naval Documents related to the War with the Barbary Powers. It lists all the seamen and marine and all of the allies who served on American ships, the the laborers who supplied and repaired the ships in the ports of Siracusa, Sicily. And even the graves of officers and men buried there. Good luck with your research
This is missing the Battle of Lake Champlain/Plattsburgh. Master Commandant Thomas Macdonough defeated Commodore George Downie and stopped the British Army from marching down the Hudson River Valley, capturing NYC, and from demanding the US to cede any land in the Treaty of Ghent.
Yeah about 20% of US GDP. The Moores got greedy and the US dismounted their ships and kicked their Sultans in the Teeth. Not only did they receive a Treaty but they made the North Africans States pay the financial cost.
In 1776, Congress hadpfoposed promoting John Paul Jones to the rank of admiral and give him command of the 74gun ship of the line America. Congress didn't and America was given to France where she rotted away at the pier because she was bult of green wood. When the Navy wasreformed in 1794, therank of admiral wasn't in the Naval Armament Act of 1794. Why? Because according to C.S. Forester, the author of the Hornblower series and The Captain From Connectictut, Robert Smith, a United States Senator from Maryland, said on the Senate floor, "We don't need a naval aristocracy." The highest rank in the United States Navy from 1776 to 1862, was captain. Why wasn't the rank of admiral created earlier?
Morocco was a tiny kingdom and all they wanted was the American business. Americans wanted to do business with the big cities in the Mediterranean like Algiers, Marseille and so on but with some of these countries America was at war. The Moroccan sultan begged for the Americans to come to his port of Salé. That is what Morocco consider as a treaty and that they were the first to recognize the US as an independent state. That was not the case. The truth is that France was indeed the first state to recognize the US as independent. But you could say Moroccans brag so much that they induce many in error. Even that lie they sold to president Trump that they were the first to recognize the independence of the US states. Morocco was a weak country and poor and its sultan with his pirates in Sale was no much for the US. As for propaganda you could say it existed all over the ages. What is called Barbary pirates were corsaires. Or is it corsaire when you are from Spain and France and pirate when you are from Algiers and Tunis ? Many of the Algerian corsaires did attack just the boats of the nations they were in war with. This is documented in History books.
Good, I never learned about the Barbary Wars in school. You should be glad you are getting introduced to such historically significant events. The capture of American sailors into the Arab slave trade is the founding reason for the US navy. Its part of the Marine's hymn. You should also check out Great Britain's naval campaign against the Arab slave trade, start by looking into the West Africa Squadron.
@@tellmewhenitsover Good. Well done, its good that school didnt feed you this American invention. This crap is only taught at American schools since it serves their agends
It's lucky nothing happened to their get away ship. The tripolitans were firing on the Philadelphia but not that? Well, maybe it was a very small ship and hard to see in the night, or someone was good at maneuvering it into cover while the attack took place, and then back for the rescue. Only 70 something men- if anything happened to the get away ship they would have all been made made into Eunuchs and slaves. That's what those people did. It's a shame there's no mention in this documentary of what was the real cause of the conflict- the muslim corsairs were capturing everyone's merchant ships and selling the white girls into sex slavery harems and making eunuchs and slaves of the boys and men.
I love fairy tales!!.. i am a moroccan berber from the rif mountains and this version of the story is fiction and not factual....hahahahahaha... funny to watch this nonsense...hahahaha...hahahaha
Your imagination has no power here, looks your ego got hurt by those embarrassing defeats those skinny pirates faced. And by the way you don't know history.
@@circleofsorrow4583 accepted by the people who brainwashed you...your fellow citizens. It's well known that you Americans do not know what going on at the other side of the Atlantic ocean.
We’ll spend Millions for defense, but not a cent for tribute is the hardest damn quote for some reason
The Kingdom of Sicily was America's staunchest ally. When a large squadron of US ships sailed to the Mediterranean to blockade the port of Tripoli. May 31, 1801 Commodore Edward Preble traveled to Messina, Sicily to the court of King Francis Monarch of the Kingdom of The Kingdom of Sicily. He sought help and found a good ally. Though Sicily was in the throws of war with Napoleon, King Francis supplied the Americans with manpower, craftsmen, ammunition, supplies, gunboats, mortar boats, and the ports of Messina, Syracuse and Palermo to be used as a naval base to launch operations against a port walled fortress city protected by 115 heavy artillery manned by 25,000 soldiers, assisted by a fleet of 10 ten gunned brigs, 2 eight gun schooner-s, 2 large galleys, and 19 gunboats. Sources: Naval Documents related to the United States Wars with the Barbary Powers ibiblio.org/anrs/docs/E/E3/nd_barbarywars_v04p01.pdf For a muster roll of of the mariners, cannoneers, soldiers and sailors from the Kingdom of Sicily who served with the American Navy see daddezio.com/italy/barbary/index.html Greek and Italian Volunteers with General Eaton in his expedition to Derne, Tripoli 1804-1805 Sicilians and Neapolitans Serving On US Ships from 1803 To 1805 daddezio.com/italy/barbary/list2.html Sicilians and Neapolitans composing The Marine Band: February 17, 1805 daddezio.com/italy/barbary/list3.html Sicilians and Neapolitans Serving On Sicilian Gunboats and Mortar Boats daddezio.com/italy/barbary/list4.html
lists the names of the Sicilians
and Neapolitians serving on the gunboats
Angelene, Francesco > 3rd Class; Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
Appuzza, Antonio > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
Antonio Apuzzo, Circa 1777 - 1837
Antonio Apuzzo was born circa 1777, to Carmine Apuzzo and Grazia Esposito.
Antonio married Rosa Vanacore.
Antonio passed away on month day 1837, at age 60 at death place.
Apreo, Carmine > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 359
Arrito, Tommaso > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359; aka Aruito
Artiumo, Pasquale > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359
Autone, Luigi > aka Autore, Autory;Pilot on the ENTERPRISE, and on the Ancona Sicilian Gunboat # 2; Volume VI pages 197 and 224;
Aveta, Giuseppe > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359
Basile, Domenico > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360
Battimiello, Catiello > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359
Bongiorno, Felice > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359
Boscarun, Bartholemew > Neapolitan; U.S. brig Scourge Volume IV Page 515
Bricoa, Philip > Ord. Seaman; U.S. brig Scourge Volume IV Page 515 and Volume V
Burrello, Andrea > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 359
C:
Cafarello, Filippe > Gunboat 6 Appuntatore (Lance Corporal); Volume IV Page 360
Cambese, Guiangeito > Neapolitan on US brig Scourge; Volume IV Page 515
Cammilleri, Ignazio > Mate English ship Eliza; IV
Volume IV Page 245
Cammillieri, Nicolai >artist; II
Candela, Giacomo, > 3rd Class Gunboat 1; IV
Volume IV Page 359
Candelo, Domenico > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359
Caravello, Giuseppe > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359
Carnaso, Joseph > Ord # 352 July 29, 1803; R Gunboat at Syracuse 7/18/1804; V
Casteliaccio, Arcangelo > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360
Casteliaccio, Girolamo > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360
Castellano, Carto > 4th Class Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360
Catalano, Salvadore, Pilot, U. S. ketch
Intrepid and Constitution: All pages Volume III
Witnessed capture of Philadelphia
and Mastico's participation
in pages 180-181
Burning of Philadelphia Pages
421,423,443
Commended by Lt. Stephen Decatur, Jr
pages 414-415,416,417
Opinion of, regarding possibility
of getting the PhiladeIphia out of
the harbor Page 421
Burning of Philadelphia Pages
421,423,443
reference to Catalano Page 602
Cesario, Giuseppe > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360
Cesario, Giacomo > Gunboat 6;Volume IV Page 360
Cexezo, Francsico Volume III Page 164
--
Chisrio, John, seaman, No. 80,
Philadephia; Volume III Page 184
Cingolla, Giuseppe > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 360
Criscuolo, Raffaile di > Mar. 3rd Class Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 3
Cristino, Galeguo > Mar. 3rd Class Gunboat 6;
Volume IV Page 359
Cristino, Michaelangelo > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360
Crocillo, Peter F., Surgeon's Mate
Volume IV Page 29
Curcio, Giovanni > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360
Cutulillo, Antonio > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 360
D:
Delitia, John, ordinary seaman, U. S. brig Scourge
Volume IV Page 515
De Simone, Domenico > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359
di Alessandro, Giuseppe > Gunboat 4; IV
Donnarumena, Fedele > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
Donnarumena, Salvatore > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359
E:
Elia, Francesco di > 2nd Capo Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360
F:
Facaruolo, Bartolomeo
Fariello, Antonio > Mar 3rd Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 360
Favaruolo, Bartolomero aka Facaruolo> Gunboat 1; IV Volume IV Page 359
Fino, Antonio di > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360
Fiorentino, Vincenzo > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 359
G:
Gilio, Francesco Captain commanding the Eliza who carried provisions, water and money to Commodore Preble off Tripoli; Volume IV Page 244-246, 25, 431, 443,446,449
Geri, Tommasco > 4th Class Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 359
Gorea, Nichola > Ord. # 373 Nov .5, 1804; V
I:
Isace, Giovanni > 4th Class Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359
J:
Jacono, Rajine > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 359
L:
La Cava, Giuseppe > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359
Leva, Pasquale di > 3rd Cl Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360
Lorenzo, Antonio di > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360
Luongo, Gaetano > 2nd Class Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 360
M:
Magliano, Pasquale > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360
Marenzo, Emanuel > Ord # 17 Oct. 14 at Malta;V
Martino, Mariano di > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360
Martino, Francesco di > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360
Massi, don Antonio aka Massene > Neapolitan Bombadier commander commended by Preble; Volume IV Page 523
Messina, Biaggo > Mar 3rd Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
Mievith, Matteo > Sailing master; re Ancona gunboat # 2; VI
Migliaccio, Francesco Antonio > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 359
Migliore, Antonio > Appuntatore (Lance Corporal) Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359
; VI
Mirabilo, Vincenzo > Appuntatore (Lance Corporal) Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
; VI
Mirro, Pasquale > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 359
Molica, Domenico > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360
Morgera, Scipione > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
Morrell, Antonio, seaman, Siren and G. B.
No. 9., wounded Volume IV Page 309, 381
Muollo, Antonio > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360
N:
Nobilione, Pasquale > Gunboat 3 & 5; Tripoli on August 7, 1804; Volume IV Page 359,360; V
O:
P:
Pace, Giuseppe > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359
Palle, Geremia > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360
Palma, Gennaro di > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360
Paola, Raffaele di > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360
Parmasan, Vinzencio > Neapolita, U.S. brig Scourge Volume IV Page 515
Parzieri, Giuseppe > 2nd Class Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359
Percuece, Giuseppe > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359
Persico, Vincenzo > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359
Pinelli, Michele > Gunboat 6; IV
Pizzarello, Giovanni > Appuntatore (Lance
Corporal); Volume IV Page 360; VI
Portelli, Antonio > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360
Procida, Tommaso > Padrone Guardiano Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359
R:
Raffone, Nicola > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
Raja, Givacchino > 3rd Capo Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
Raja, Giuseppe > 3rd Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360
Raspacele, Luigi > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
Regina, Giovanni > Mar di e Class Gunboat 2; IV and Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360
Ricciardo, Domenico > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
Romitiello, Giovanni >Padrone Guardiano Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360
Rotunno, Antonio > Mar 3rd Class Gunboat 5; IV
Volume IV Page 360
S:
Sacco, Francesco > 3rd Class Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359
Salemo, Genaro > Padrone Guardiano Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360
Salpietro, Antonio > 2 Class Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360
San Filippe, Giuseppe > 3rd Cap Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359
Santa Lamaechia, Ancello >Padrone Guardiano Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
Santoro, Antonio > Gunboat 5; Volume IV Page 360
Sciarrone, Diego > 3rd Class Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360
Scuada, Salvatore >Padrone Guardiano Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359
Sinagra, Giuseppe > Gunboat 6; Volume IV Page 360
Sposito, Raffaile > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359
Sposito, Antonio > Gunboat 3; Volume IV Page 359
Sposito, Tommaso > 3 Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360
Sposito, Francesco > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360
Sposito Di Giovanni, Pasquale > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359
Sposito Di Giovanni, Vicencenso > Gunboat 1; Volume IV Page 359
Stajano, Giovanni > 2nd Class Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
T:
Talanga, Ottavio > Padrone Guardiano Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360
Tasulo, Domenico > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
Terrigno, Gaetano > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360
Torte, Tommaso > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
Tortora, Giuseppe > Gunboat 4; Volume IV Page 360
Tricoli, Antonio > Gunboat 2; Volume IV Page 359
Tripoli, Frederick, boy, U. S. brig Scourge
Volume IV Page 515
Tripoli, Henry, boy, U. S. brig
Scourge Volume IV Page 515
Tripoli, Jack, boy, U. S. brig Scourge
Volume IV Page 515
U:
V:G
Valera, Guiteano > Neapolitan, U. S. brig Scourge
Volume IV Page 515
Z:
Zaraffa, Givacchino > Appuntatore (Lance Corporal); Volume IV Page 359; VI
Good stuff man! Thanks for the info!
Dude that's really cool there any books you know of that talk about the subject?
Great job and great information!!!
Thank you!
@@rc59191 there was a series of books entitled Naval Documents related to the War with the Barbary Powers. It lists all the seamen and marine and all of the allies who served on American ships, the the laborers who supplied and repaired the ships in the ports of Siracusa, Sicily. And even the graves of officers and men buried there. Good luck with your research
there is a book called Thomas Jefferson and Tripoli pirates that goes more in depth about the barbary war
Thats a great book! I read it last summer!
@@dkstryker it’s a really good book
So unatakaje?
Lord Nelson: '...the most bold and daring act of the age.'"
Decatur- "Bravo 6 going dark." The first SEAL mission.
Brilliant, we’re all super grateful for the vid.
2:03 this is algeirs not trypoly
This is phenomenal
This is missing the Battle of Lake Champlain/Plattsburgh. Master Commandant Thomas Macdonough defeated Commodore George Downie and stopped the British Army from marching down the Hudson River Valley, capturing NYC, and from demanding the US to cede any land in the Treaty of Ghent.
This is awesome! Can I Obtain this full documentary on DVD or download??
Pay tribute it never ends
The picture in 2:04 it was Algeria 🇩🇿 not Tripoli
America and most European countries were paying tribute to Algeria 🇩🇿 to pass on the Mediterranean Seav
Yeah about 20% of US GDP. The Moores got greedy and the US dismounted their ships and kicked their Sultans in the Teeth. Not only did they receive a Treaty but they made the North Africans States pay the financial cost.
In 1776, Congress hadpfoposed promoting John Paul Jones to the rank of admiral and give him command of the 74gun ship of the line America. Congress didn't and America was given to France where she rotted away at the pier because she was bult of green wood. When the Navy wasreformed in 1794, therank of admiral wasn't in the Naval Armament Act of 1794. Why? Because according to C.S. Forester, the author of the Hornblower series and The Captain From Connectictut, Robert Smith, a United States Senator from Maryland, said on the Senate floor, "We don't need a naval aristocracy." The highest rank in the United States Navy from 1776 to 1862, was captain. Why wasn't the rank of admiral created earlier?
Informative.
The Algerian Berbers occupied the Irish city of Baltimore in the past
Did you know there is a board game on this war called The Shores of Tripoli? www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08CPR9WTD
"Barbary Pirates" blocked "international seas".
Why don't they mention that the Berber Pirates were Blackamoors???
Algiers you rooooooooomnnnmmnnnmmmgggg
Morocco was a tiny kingdom and all they wanted was the American business. Americans wanted to do business with the big cities in the Mediterranean like Algiers, Marseille and so on but with some of these countries America was at war. The Moroccan sultan begged for the Americans to come to his port of Salé. That is what Morocco consider as a treaty and that they were the first to recognize the US as an independent state. That was not the case. The truth is that France was indeed the first state to recognize the US as independent. But you could say Moroccans brag so much that they induce many in error. Even that lie they sold to president Trump that they were the first to recognize the independence of the US states. Morocco was a weak country and poor and its sultan with his pirates in Sale was no much for the US.
As for propaganda you could say it existed all over the ages. What is called Barbary pirates were corsaires. Or is it corsaire when you are from Spain and France and pirate when you are from Algiers and Tunis ?
Many of the Algerian corsaires did attack just the boats of the nations they were in war with. This is documented in History books.
Iam from Libya 🇱🇾 Tripoli and proud of my grandma did and this is our victory till now
Lol the pasha declared war on the US even a small power US that time kicked his butt 😹😹😹
Skulls and Bones pride. Virginia Jamaica Caribbean connection.
what is 75 6??????????????
Pirates is a nicer way of saying slaver. Less pc to say african muslim slaver
being forced to watch this for school
i gotta write a three page essay on this topic lok
Better than the alternative, quit whining
Good, I never learned about the Barbary Wars in school. You should be glad you are getting introduced to such historically significant events. The capture of American sailors into the Arab slave trade is the founding reason for the US navy. Its part of the Marine's hymn.
You should also check out Great Britain's naval campaign against the Arab slave trade, start by looking into the West Africa Squadron.
@@tellmewhenitsover Good. Well done, its good that school didnt feed you this American invention. This crap is only taught at American schools since it serves their agends
same here
a
It's lucky nothing happened to their get away ship. The tripolitans were firing on the Philadelphia but not that? Well, maybe it was a very small ship and hard to see in the night, or someone was good at maneuvering it into cover while the attack took place, and then back for the rescue. Only 70 something men- if anything happened to the get away ship they would have all been made made into Eunuchs and slaves. That's what those people did. It's a shame there's no mention in this documentary of what was the real cause of the conflict- the muslim corsairs were capturing everyone's merchant ships and selling the white girls into sex slavery harems and making eunuchs and slaves of the boys and men.
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Wonder if hired privateer before navy
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Indians raiding American settlements what a oxymoron
Link please
I love fairy tales!!.. i am a moroccan berber from the rif mountains and this version of the story is fiction and not factual....hahahahahaha... funny to watch this nonsense...hahahaha...hahahaha
Your imagination has no power here, looks your ego got hurt by those embarrassing defeats those skinny pirates faced.
And by the way you don't know history.
Your poor education is a burden on all those you interact with.
@@circleofsorrow4583 his story
@@papax-ray7541 what do you even mean? This is accepted history by all but you.
@@circleofsorrow4583 accepted by the people who brainwashed you...your fellow citizens. It's well known that you Americans do not know what going on at the other side of the Atlantic ocean.