Capt. James Iredell Waddell, who has rested in the cemetery at St. Anne’s Episcopal Church in Annapolis since 1886, is famous in part because of something he really didn’t want to do. H… ...

St. Anne’s Episcopal Church in Annapolis has stopped a recurring ceremony honoring a dead Confederate sailor and cut all ties to the group behind the gathering. The Rev. Amy Richter, the chur… ...

On November 6, 1865, the CSS Shenandoah lowered the Confederate flag and James I. Waddell surrendered command of the vessel to British authorities in Liverpool. The surrender came a full six ...

A hundred yards off the path in St. Anne’s cemetery in Annapolis lie the remains of one of the Confederacy’s most determined warriors — Commodore James Waddell, who quite literall… ...

James I. Waddell, captain of the Shenandoah U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command Confederate naval agent James Dunwoody Bulloch Public domain via Wikimedia Commons ...

James Waddell, captain of the CSS Shenandoah, surrendered at Liverpool Town Hall One-hundred-and-fifty years ago, several months after the end of the American Civil War, the Confederate ship the ...

“It is incompatible with virtue that the South should ever be reconciled to the North,” said Capt. James Waddell, skipper of the Confederate vessel that would fire the last shot of the Civil War.

James Waddell, captain of the CSS Shenandoah, surrendered at Liverpool Town Hall One-hundred-and-fifty years ago, several months after the end of the American Civil War, the Confederate ship the ...

James Waddell, captain of the CSS Shenandoah, ... several months after the end of the American Civil War, the Confederate ship the CSS Shenandoah sailed up the River Mersey to surrender in Liverpool.

One-hundred-and-fifty years ago, several months after the end of the American Civil War, the Confederate ship the CSS Shenandoah sailed up the River Mersey to surrender in Liverpool. But why was ...