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Thomas Stack
BornAbout 1820
Canada
Died8 July 1902 (aged 82)
Williamsburg, New York
NationalityCanadian American
OccupationShipbuilder
Thomas Stack (company)
Company typePrivate
IndustryShipbuilding
PredecessorPerrine, Patterson & Stack
Founded1853
FounderThomas Stack Co.
DefunctAbout 1882
FateDissolved
SuccessorDaniel J. Leary
HeadquartersFoot of North 6th St., Williamsburg,
Williamsburg, New York
,
United States
ProductsWooden-hulled ships of all types
ServicesShip repairs
Number of employees
700-1,000 (peak)







List of ships

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Ships built by Thomas Stack, 1853–1872[a]
Name[b] Type [c] Built [d] Ton. [e] Engine Cite error: There are <ref> tags on this page without content in them (see the help page). Ordered by[f] Intended service Notes
Cawra Brig 1854 330 —— Gomas, Wallace & Co [1][2] "[F]or the Angustura trade"
Emily Keith Schooner 1854 209 —— Siffken & Ironside mystic 59
Chanticleer Bark 1854 332 —— Freeman & Co New York [3][4]
Clara Bark 1854 697 —— Wakeman, Dimon & Co New York [3][2] "[F]or the general freighting business"
Delafield Brig 1854 183 —— H. Delafield New York [3]
Emma Brig 1854 171 —— H. K. Corning New York [3]
Hannibal Bark 1854 497 —— W. B. Whitehead Suffolk [3][4]
Ilva Bark 1854 289 —— Maitland, Phelps & Co New York [3] Three-masted schooner [1]
Rebecca Bark 1854 299 —— Freeman & Co New York [3]
White Squall Schooner 1854 550 —— This job was a rebuild of a partially burned clipper [2]
Elwood Walter Ship 1855 1250 —— J. B. Sandal & Co NY–Liverpool [5]
  • Grahams Polly
  • Grahams Polley [g]
 Ship 1856 708 —— Laytin & Hurlbut NY?–Antwerp Packet ship [6] mystic58
Jacob A. Stamler Ship 1856 1101 —— Laytin & Hurlbut NY–Antwerp Converted into floating home, NY, 1901; condemned as fire hazard, 1915 [7][8] mystic58
Lighter 1856 150 Wm. Galeway
Teresa Bark 1857 500 —— Maitland, Phelps & Co "for the South American trade"
Marianne Nottebohm Ship 1857 1200 —— Layton & Co NY-Antwerp [7][9][10]
Brig 1857 170 —— Benton & Co [10]
Commodore Perry
USS Commodore Perry 61		 Ferry 1859 Novelty Long Island Ferry Co New York [11][12][13]
Ethan Allen
USS Commodore Barney 61		 Ferry 1859 Novelty Long Island Ferry Co New York [11][12][13]
USS Pembina Gunboat 1861 1171 Novelty U.S. Navy East Coast
Convoy Steamer 1862 375 Fulton Arthur Leary & Co [14] mystic 64
USS Port Royal Gunboat 1862 805 U.S. Navy East Coast
Dictator Steamer 1863 583 Arthur Leary [15] mystic 64
Louisburg Steamer 1863 670 Owned by Baker & Co. 1870. mystic 70
USS Metacomet Gunboat 1863 1173 U.S. Navy East Coast
Jessie Duncan Bark 1864 —— #12
Schooner 1864 —— "[F]or South America" #12
Schooner 1864 —— "[F]or South America" #12
Starlight Steamer 1864 Fulton Messrs Leary [16] 150-ft keel[16]
Alhambra Propeller 1864 765 Fulton Arthur Leary [17]
George Leary Steamboat 1864 905 Murphy W. Buckmaster
Charles C. Leary		 Baltimore–Norfolk, VA Destroyed by fire, 1901 [18]
Granada Propeller 1864 765 Fulton Arthur Leary [17]
LV 5 Lightship 1864 171 —— U.S. Lighthouse Board Massachusetts Schooner-rigged; retired 1930 [19] archived link
Ella Nevins Bark 1865 —— "for the Italian trade" [20]
James T. Brady Steamer 1865 585om Fulton Arthur Leary et al "In Government service"[21]
Shamrock
USS Isonomia		 Steamboat 1865 585om Murphy Arthur Leary et al [22][23]
Thomas Brooks Steamer 1866 Moses Tayler & Co Coast of Cuba [24]
Cleopatra [7] Half-clipper 1867 1233 —— T. S. Hathaway & Co East Coast–Far East Fast ship; sold foreign, ca. 1876; destroyed by explosion and fire, 1894[25]
Gunboat 1869 170 Delamater Spanish Govt
Gunboat 1869 170 Delamater Spanish Govt
Gunboat 1869 170 Delamater Spanish Govt
Gunboat 1869 170 Delamater Spanish Govt
Gunboat 1869 170 Delamater Spanish Govt
Florida Steamer 1871 Seized by U.S. government "on suspicion of being engaged to carry arms and ammunition to the Cuban insurgents"; later sold to Canadian interests and employed as a coastal vessel. -npc
Wanderer Yacht 1871 —— Louis Lorillard New York Built by Samuel H. Pine at Stack's shipyard[26]
Fern Propeller 1872 U.S. Lighthouse Board [27]


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Warships and government vessels

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U.S. Navy warships built by Thomas Stack
Name Type Class Ton. Launched Comm. Decomm. Notes
USS Pembina SG Unadilla 1,171 1861-08-28 1861-10-16 1865-09-22 Three prizes; sold, 1865-11-30
USS Port Royal DEG Port Royal 805 1862-01-17 1862-04-26 1866-05-23 One prize; sold 1866-10-03
USS Metacomet DEG Sassacus 1,173 1863-03-07 1864-01-04 1865-08-18 Two prizes; six crew awarded Medal of Honor; vessel sold to John Roach & Sons, 1865-10-28
U.S. Revenue Cutter Service cutters built by Thomas Stack
Name Type Class Ton. Launched Comm. Decomm. Notes
USRC Salmon P. Chase SW Chase 500 1865 1865-10-09 1875 Sold, 1875-06-15; later SS Admiral; sold foreign, 1883
1865?

Footnotes

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  1. ^ Some vessels attributed to Thomas Stack in some sources are not included here. For example, the schooner Emily Keith, built in 1854, is erroneously attributed to Stack in the New-York Shipping Register of 1858, but other sources confirm the builder was Stack's former partner Ariel Patterson.
  2. ^ Name = name of ship. Where a ship had more than one name in its career, later names are listed in descending order, with each followed by a two-digit figure representing the last two digits of the year (where known) that the renaming took place.
  3. ^ Type = ship type.
  4. ^ Built = year of ship launch, where available, or else year of completion.
  5. ^ Ton. = tonnage of ship; registered (ie official) tonnage where available. Some tonnages may only be approximations, reported by newspapers prior to the ship's official measurement.
  6. ^ Party which ordered the ship.
  7. ^ The longer name (with the added "e") first appears in American Lloyds in 1881; whether it represents an actual name change to the ship, or just a spelling correction in the register, is not known. Grahams Polley, for whom the ship was evidently named, was a well known Brooklyn philanthropist, who at one time was also the next-door neighbor of Ariel Patterson. The ship's name is also often misspelled Graham's Polly (i.e. with an apostrophe).

References

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  1. ^ "Williamsburgh". New York Morning Courier. 1854-12-22.
  2. ^ a b c "Long Island", The New York Times, 1854-06-20.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g Fairburn, Vol. 5, p. 2827.
  4. ^ a b "Williamsburg City", The New York Times, 1853-09-03.
  5. ^ "Ship Launch", The New York Times, 1855-01-16.
  6. ^ "A Launch", The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 1856-04-12.
  7. ^ a b c Fairburn, Vol. 5, pp. 2828-2829.
  8. ^ "A Hot Supper and a Benevolent Berth: Brooklynite John Arbuckle and his Deep Sea Hotel, the Jacob A. Stamler", gothamcenter.org. Launch cited in New York Herald, 1856-10-12.
  9. ^ Cutler, p. 333.
  10. ^ a b "Shipbuilding", The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, p. 3, 1857-09-16.
  11. ^ a b Bauer and Roberts, p. 95.
  12. ^ a b Frazer 1859, p. 348.
  13. ^ a b "Launch of a New Ferry Boat", The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, p. 3, 1859-06-04.
  14. ^ "Local Intelligence: Our Shipyards", The New York Times, 1863-01-26.
  15. ^ "Local Intelligence", The New York Times, 1862-11-09.
  16. ^ a b "Miscellaneous". New York Herald. P. 8. 1864-01-24.
  17. ^ a b "Shipbuilding in New-York", The New York Times, 1864-12-01.
  18. ^ Heyl, Vol. 4, pp. 107-109.
  19. ^ "Vessel Designation: LV 5", United States Coast Guard website.
  20. ^ "Williamsburg", The New York Times, 1865-05-05.
  21. ^ Frazer, July 1865, No. 475, p. 53.
  22. ^ Frazer, July 1865, No. 475, p. 56.
  23. ^ "New Steamships for the Southern Trade", The New York Times, 1865-08-19.
  24. ^ "Miscellaneous", The New York Times, 1866-10-15.
  25. ^ Matthews 1930. pp. 77–78.
  26. ^ "Ship Building", Brooklyn Daily Eagle, p. 3, 1871-01-18.
  27. ^ Morrison 1909, p. 163.

Bibliography

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  • Frazer, John F., ed. (1865): Journal of the Franklin Institute of the State of Pennsylvania, Vol. 80, No. 475, Third Series, Vol. L, July 1865, No. 1, pp. 53, 56; Franklin Institute, Philadelphia.

bio

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yard

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ships

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refs

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Eck- ford Webb, EF Williams, Edward Lupton and Samuel Snee- den had yards in Greenpoint, while Laurence & Foulks, Ariel Patterson and Thomas Stack were located in Williamsburgh



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