| Lewis Hinchman (or Henchman). | } | |
| Benjamin S. Williams, | } | of whom no record is found. |
| John N. Carr, | } |
John Stansbury, who was killed in Macdonough’s victory on Lake Champlain, September 11, 1814.
George C. Read, who died a Rear-Admiral in 1862.
Walter Wooster, drowned June 1, 1813. (The Navy Department gives his name as “Winter.”)
John D. Sloat, who died a Rear-Admiral in 1867, having the wonderful record of forty-four years’ active service, having entered the navy as a midshipman in 1800—served one year until discharged by the peace-establishment. He re-entered as sailing-master 1812. In 1847 he secured possession of California just in time to forestall the British designs on the Pacific Coast, and was on the active list until 1855; retired 1861, but promoted until 1866—thus being on the navy list for fifty-seven years.
Surgeon Samuel R. Trevett, Jr. (died 1822), when surgeon on the sloop-of-war Peacock.
Surgeon’s Mate Samuel Vernon, who died February 5, 1814.
Lieutenant of Marines William Anderson, who died a brevet Lieutenant-Colonel, in 1830.
Second Lieutenant of Marines James L. Edwards, who resigned in 1813.
The complement of the two vessels, as given by James, was: