CSS Selma was a steamship in the Confederate States Navy during the American Civil War. She served in the Confederate Navy first as Florida, and later...

Navy while in port in Bahia, Brazil in October 1864 The gunboat CSS Selma was named CSS Florida prior to July 1862. USS Florida This article includes a list...

in 1867 for scrap. Tennessee was built at Selma, Alabama, where she was commissioned on February 16, 1864. CSS Baltic towed her to Mobile, where she was...

gunboat CSS Morgan in the Mobile Squadron from March 7, 1862. Murphey assumed command of the gunboat CSS Selma in July 1862, and was wounded when Selma was...

authors have confused her with the Mobilian CSS Florida who did not receive her name CSS Selma until July 1862. CSS Florida of New Orleans was one of 14 steamers...

maintained a heavy fire on Fort Morgan and Confederate gunboats, capturing CSS Selma. Metacomet then rescued survivors from Union monitor Tecumseh, sunk by...

and CSS Selma in Mobile Bay. During the American Civil War's final year, while assigned to the Mobile Squadron, he commanded the ironclads CSS Baltic...

17, 1865 CSS Sea Bird, side-wheel river steamer, sunk: February 10, 1862 CSS Selma, side-wheel river steamer, captured: August 5, 1864 CSS Spray, steam...

the bay: CSS Selma, carrying four guns; Morgan, with six guns; and Gaines, also with six guns. In addition to these was the ironclad ram CSS Tennessee...

were cast by Selma and four by Tredegar in 1864. Two survive, one of which is a trophy from CSS Columbia in the Washington Navy Yard. Selma cast twelve...

ironclads, including the CSS Huntsville, CSS Phoenix, CSS Tennessee, and CSS Tuscaloosa were laid at the Confederate Navy Yard there. CSS Nashville was also...

a paymaster in the Confederate States Navy, serving aboard the CSS Selma (1856) and CSS Alert and was subsequently taken prisoner following the Battle...

The CSS Huntsville and CSS Tuscaloosa Historic and Archaeological District is a shipwreck site in the Mobile River near Mobile, Alabama, United States...

CSS Huntsville was a Confederate ironclad floating battery built at Selma, Alabama, from 1862 to 1863 during the American Civil War. Huntsville was ordered...

Milton Peter U. Murphey (1810–1876), naval officer and captain of the CSS Selma during the Civil War Haw River Valley AVA, wine region partially located...

the Confederate Navy during the American Civil War. He assumed command of CSS Virginia during the Battle of Hampton Roads and engaged USS Monitor in the...

Bennett (grounded and abandoned) CSS Morgan (863-ton side-wheel gunboat) — Commander George W. Harrison CSS Selma (320-ton side-wheel gunboat) — Lieutenant...

be supplied by a developing foundry at Selma. This time frame was not met. Tuscaloosa and her sister ship CSS Huntsville are considered to be Huntsville-class...

CSS Phoenix was a Confederate ironclad floating battery built at Selma, Alabama, from 1863–64. Phoenix was built at the Confederate Naval Works at Selma...

CSS Pamlico was a sidewheel steamer that served in the Confederate States Navy during the early stages of the American Civil War. Originally a passenger...

into the bay, engaged and captured the Confederate ram CSS Tennessee and the gunboat CSS Selma. Octorara received 17 hits during the engagement. Her casualties...

Thomas P. Pelot in command. CSS Selma |  Confederate States Navy | 5 August 1864 Captured at Battle of Mobile Bay. CSS Tennessee |  Confederate States...

one well-placed shot with the Massachusetts rifled pivot gun, at the CSS Selma in October 1861. It entered the starboard side abaft the engine five feet...

service at the Battle of Drewry's Bluff as well as his ship construction at Selma, Alabama. Ebenezer Farrand was born in 1803 in New York City. He later moved...

CSS St. Patrick, a submersible torpedo boat which could "be sunk and raised as desired," was built privately at Selma, Alabama, by John P. Halligan in...

the two ships were listed on the National Register of Historic Places as C.S.S. Muscogee and Chattahoochee (gunboats). The Georgia Historical Association...

be supplied by a developing foundry at Selma. This time frame was not met. Tuscaloosa and her sister ship CSS Huntsville are considered to be Huntsville-class...

raid to destroy the arsenal at Selma, Alabama, in conjunction with Maj. Gen. Edward Canby's operations against Mobile. Selma was strategically important...

of the Sea, Confederate Merchant Raiders During the American Civil War: CSS Alabama. 1862-1864. Captain Raphael Semmes" Gaines, p. 16. Gaines, p. 51...

supply centers at Selma, Alabama, and Columbus, Georgia. Wilson left Gravelly Springs, Alabama, on March 22, 1865, heading for Selma, a major manufacturing...