Lackawanna (1881): links, questions, comments, coordination, ...

1863-1885
DANFS entry

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Randi
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Lackawanna (1881): links, questions, comments, coordination, ...

Post by Randi »


(Click on the image above to open it in a new tab)

NARA URL JPG Link General area(s)
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/167188696 January
February
March
April
May (1-27)
Peru
Chile
to Marquesas Islands
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/167188898 May (28-31)
June
July
August
September
October
November
December (1-14)
Marquesas Islands
Society Islands
Samoan Islands
Hawaii
California
Panama
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/167189112 December (15-31) Panama
Peru
to Chile




On the weather page, please enter: date, locations, distances (nautical miles and tenths), courses, and all the weather data in the columns outlined in red in the spreadsheet.
It is not necessary to record State of the Sea.
However, ice mentioned in the weather grid should be transcribed using the magenta Sea column.

On the events page please enter: ice, location information, and sailing information.
Aurorae, volcanic, and seismic activity should be reported in the forum.
The names of US Navy and Coast Guard ships met should be noted. This gives the science team a chance to compare weather readings. You can include all ships mentioned in a single entry without a time or any additional data.
Other events are optional.

One person can do both weather and events (Stream 1), but the system also allows one person to do the weather page (Stream 1) and a second person to do the events page (Stream 3).
Unlike in OW3, where three transcriptions were required for each page, we are doing only one transcription per page.

Every transcriber needs to enter the date.
The date is used to organize the pages.



See Lackawanna: general for some general background and discussion.
See Lackawanna: examples for a quick introduction to transcribing or a refresher.

See Transcribing Guide to learn how to transcribe the data.
Post in Ask Questions Here or this topic if you have questions.

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joke_slayer
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Re: Lackawanna (1881): links, questions, comments, coordination, ...

Post by joke_slayer »

Reserved this year
joke_slayer
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Re: Lackawanna (1881): links, questions, comments, coordination, ...

Post by joke_slayer »

16 January, off Ancon

https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorag ... 33-067.JPG
0800-1200 Received on board as refugees Mr Nicolas de Pierola and family
1200-1600 Mr Pierola and family left in the Adams for Chancay.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicol%C3% ... %C3%A9rola


After several defeats that the Peruvian Army suffered in Tacna and Arica, Piérola ordered what was left of the Army to protect the capital. In this way, the Peruvian army and poorly armed citizens that volunteered to the fight were set up to defend Lima. Fooled by the enemy, Piérola expected a Chilean assault from the north of the city, and marched with a large contingent of troops to the city of Ancón.

At the end, the Chilean assault was launched from the south. In this way, and with no reinforcements available, the Peruvian forces were defeated in the battles of San Juan and Miraflores, and the city of Lima fell in January 1881 to the forces of General Baquedano. The southern suburbs of Lima, including the upscale beach area of Chorrillos, were sacked and burned to the ground.

After Chilean forces invaded Lima in 1881, Piérola had to abandon the capital and leave for Ayacucho, yet was unsuccessful commanding Peruvian forces from there also. To make matters worse, Chile had never recognized his government. Chile installed its own Government in Lima, and Piérola was soon forced to resign in the midst of the conflict on November 28 of that same year. What remained of his forces was gathered by Andrés Avelino Cáceres, who was able to launch a guerrilla war against the invading Chilean forces.
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Randi
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Re: Lackawanna (1881): links, questions, comments, coordination, ...

Post by Randi »

8-)
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Michael
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Re: Lackawanna (1881): links, questions, comments, coordination, ...

Post by Michael »

8-)
joke_slayer
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Re: Lackawanna (1881): links, questions, comments, coordination, ...

Post by joke_slayer »

In Apia, Samoa, 25th June
0800-1200 Several Cheifs of the Taimofaipule faction visited the ship officially to consider terms of peace

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samoan_Civil_War
In 1880, King Malietoa Talavou Tonumaipeʻa died. His successor was his nephew Malietoa Laupepa; some skirmishes seem to have occurred from 1880–1881 as Laupepa attempted to secure his power. In March 1881, Laupepa was recognized as Tafa'ifa by the Western powers most commercially invested in Samoa: the German Empire, the United States, and the British Empire. But Laupepa's control was still incomplete: he held only two of the most important chieftain titles, not all four. Tupua Tamasese Titimaea was recognized as Tui-Aʻana, and Mata'afa Iosefo was Tui-Atua. Hostilities might have commenced in 1881, but an American warship, the USS Lackawanna, either imposed or negotiated a peace treaty, with the approval of the Western consuls. Under it Laupepa continued as king, and Tamasese as vice-king. This peace lasted four years.[3]
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Randi
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Re: Lackawanna (1881): links, questions, comments, coordination, ...

Post by Randi »

8-)
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Michael
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Re: Lackawanna (1881): links, questions, comments, coordination, ...

Post by Michael »

8-) 8-) 8-)
joke_slayer
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Re: Lackawanna (1881): links, questions, comments, coordination, ...

Post by joke_slayer »

Finished this year.

Had to reload the spreadsheet and forgot to reset the default latitude so towards the end all the latitudes are S rather than N until I fixed it. They were nowhere near the equator at this time, so shouldn't be too confusing
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Michael
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Re: Lackawanna (1881): links, questions, comments, coordination, ...

Post by Michael »

OK! I'll get on it as soon as I finish the other Lackawannas you did while I was away! :D
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