| Raiders A -
G |
Raiders H -
Q |
Raiders R -
Z |
| Allen,
Paul. Only one writer has named Allen as a raider.
|
Hammond, Benjamin, was named in a history prepared for a reputable
Rhode Island organization, but still we nothing more to connect him.
|
Richmond, of
Provicence.
Named by the English admiral as a leader. Probably
Barzillia Richmond, who with the known leaders from
Providence, joined in the conspiracy to discredit Briggs. |
| "Left open for further thought and
research." |
Harris, Joseph, Capt..
was 20 years old at the time of the attack, and
later was a ship captain. |
"Left open for further thought and
research." |
| Bowen, Ephraim
Author of the main American account. |
Hopkins, John B., Capt, longboat captain,
was in charge of one wing of the line of attacking longboats. |
Salisbury, Nathan,
possibly from Bristol, in Potter's boat, or possibly from Cranston, in a
boat from Providence.
|
| Briggs, Aaron
slave impressed by Potter to row a boat |
Jacobs, Justin. |
Sheldon,
Christopher. A family tradition connects him with the
raiders. |
| Brown, Abial.
We think it likely
that the Abial Brown family tradition is right. |
Jencks, Joseph |
Sheppard, Capt longboat captain |
| Brown. John ,
Perhaps the most wealthy man in Providence, because of his aggressive
merchant adventures. He was the sheriff of Bristol County. He planned and
organized the attack on the Gaspee. |
Kilton,
John L Natalie Robinson lists him as a Providence resident who was a
raider, but says her evidence is a "dubious source". |
Smith, James |
| Brown, Joseph
is listed because of two accusers at the time. Joseph was a bother of John Brown. Joseph was the social and political
leader of Providence, and perhaps was along on the raid. |
Kinnicut, Hezekiah,
one of the persons identified in the Ormsbee pension
application. |
"Left open for further thought and
research." |
| "Left open for further thought and
research." |
Luther, Abner |
Smith, Turpin one of the youthful companions of Bowen. Like
Page, Smith later became a prominent ship master |
| "Left open for further thought and
research." |
"Left open for further thought and
research." |
"Left open for further thought and
research." |
| Bucklin,
Joseph shot the English Navy captain, and was one of
the youthful companions of Bowen |
Mawney, John
doctor who attended the wounded Lt. Dudingston, and one of the youthful
companions of Bowen |
Sutton, Robert His grandson claimed that Robert Sutton was a
Gaspee raider. |
| "Left open for further thought and
research." |
Olney, Simeon.
Providence resident, age 18, son of the best known
Innkeeper in town. |
"Left open for further thought and
research." |
| Dunn, Samuel, Capt longboat captain |
"Left open for further thought and
research." |
Swan,
Thomas, Capt A sea captain from Bristol, whose name is associated with
a poem written immediately after the attack, describing the attack, sung
to a tune of the day, and published after the Revolution. |
Easterbrooks, Abel
"Article under preparation" |
Olney, Simeon H. He and his siblings intermarried with the
Browns. |
Sylvester, Amos |
| Easterbrooks, Nathaniel |
Ormsbee, Ezra. In a boat
probably from Warren. |
Tillinghast, Joseph, Capt
captain of the largest longboat. Prominent family in society of
Providence. |
| Godfrey, Caleb, Capt. |
"Left open for further thought and
research." |
"Left open for further thought and
research." |
| Godfrey, Samuel, Capt. |
Page, Benjamin. One of the youthful companions of Ephraim
Bowen. Like Turpin Smith, Benjamin Page went on after the Revolutionary
War to become a well-known ship captain |
"Left open for further thought and
research." |
| Green,
Rufus, Capt. His ship had been seized by Lt.
Dudingston. Read why we think he was the Greene on the raid. |
Potter, Simeon,
Capt. . With a history as a privateer who made a
fortune, he captained the longboat from Bristol |
Whipple, Abraham, Capt was the longboat captain in charge of the fleet of
longboats |
| Greenwood, John, Capt. |
"Left
open for further thought and research." |
"Left open for further thought and
research." |