. History of Texas : from 1685 to 1892, volume 2 . es G. Hurd and Melius; (of the Invincible) Parry W. Humphries, Johnson, Lee, Joseph Sevey, Newcomb, James Perry, Randolph; (of the Independence) J. K. P. Lathrop, J. W. Taylor, T. M. Taylor, Alex. Thompson, T. M. Thompsonand F. B. Wright. Surgeons: Chrisman, Dunn, Forest, O. P. Kelton, Knight, A. M. Levy,Leech, I. E. Woodruff. Pursers: Norman Hurd, of the Brutus, F. T. Wells of the Invincible;Henry Fisher of the Liberty, and —— Lering of the Independence. Sailing Master: Daniel Lloyd of the Invincible. Midshipmen: W. Tennison, I. Pollock, D. H
. History of Texas : from 1685 to 1892, volume 2 . es G. Hurd and Melius; (of the Invincible) Parry W. Humphries, Johnson, Lee, Joseph Sevey, Newcomb, James Perry, Randolph; (of the Independence) J. K. P. Lathrop, J. W. Taylor, T. M. Taylor, Alex. Thompson, T. M. Thompsonand F. B. Wright. Surgeons: Chrisman, Dunn, Forest, O. P. Kelton, Knight, A. M. Levy,Leech, I. E. Woodruff. Pursers: Norman Hurd, of the Brutus, F. T. Wells of the Invincible;Henry Fisher of the Liberty, and —— Lering of the Independence. Sailing Master: Daniel Lloyd of the Invincible. Midshipmen: W. Tennison, I. Pollock, D. H. Crisp, Crosby, Harrison, A. A. Wait and Cummings. Marine Corps: F. M. Gibson, Captain of the Invincible, Arthur Robinson, Captain of the Brutus, F. Ward, First Lieutenant of the Invincible, Brooks, Second Lieutenant, and Wm. Francis, Second Lieutenant of theInvincible. Vessels: Independence, eight guns, Invincible, eight guns, Brutus, eightguns, and the Liberty, four guns. Privateers: Tom Toby, Captain Hoyt; and the Terrible, Captain EDWARD BURLESON HISTORY OF TEXAS. 199 eight guns, Captain J. K. P. Lathrop; the schooner SanJacinto, five guns, Lieutenant W. R. Postelle ; the schoonerSan Barnard, five guns, Lieutenant W. L. Williamson; theschooner San Antonio, five guns, Lieutenant AlexanderMoore, and the brig Dolphin, Lieutenant John Rudd. Thenavy remained in the service of Yucatan for two years ormore and then entered the mouth of the Mississippi and re-mained there for a considerable length of time. While there,a mutiny occurred on the schooner San Antonio, resulting inthe trial and execution of several persons. In August, 1842,the San Antonio, Captain Brennan, again sailed for Yucatanwithout the knowledge or authority of the government ofTexas, but, supposedly by authority of Commodore Moore,for the purpose of collecting the amounts due and unpaid byYucatan. No tidings were ever received of her fate. About the time the Texas navy entered the Mississippi,Preside
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