and Fanny Parnell, Irish nationalists who co-founded the Ladies' Land League in 1880 to raise money in America for the Land League. Secondly he married Margaretta W. Smith. Their daughter Julia Smith Stewart (1834–1910) married Harry Laguerenne, the son of Eliza Beauveau and Pierre Louis Laguerenne. He was a wine and spirits importer in Philadelphia. Several of Stewart's nephews served in the Navy, including Commodore Charles Stewart McCauley. Charles Stewart was buried beneath an obelisk at Woodland Cemetery in Philadelphia. In the late 19th century, his estate became the site of the Bordentown School, a residential high school academic and vocational training program. Two U.S. Navy destroyers, DD-13 and DD-224, and one destroyer escort, DE-238, have been named in Stewart's honor. See also Bibliography of early American naval history References Bibliography Url Url Url Url – Url Url Further reading Smethurst, David. Tripoli: The United States' First War On Terror. New York: Presidio Press, 2007. . External links Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Vol. V, pp. 685-6, "STEWART, Charles, naval officer,..." by Wilson, James Grant, 1832–1914; Fiske, John, 1842–1901. Letter of Don Joaquin Garcia, Governor of Santo Domingo to Pres. Thomas Jefferson commending Lt Stewart for his rescue of persons from a reef off Saona Island 1778 births 1869 deaths American people of Scotch-Irish descent People from Bordentown, New Jersey 18th-century American naval officers 19th-century American naval officers United States Navy commodores American military personnel of the Quasi-War American military personnel of the First Barbary War United States Navy personnel of the War of 1812 Congressional Gold Medal recipients Burials at The Woodlands Cemetery Commanders of the USS Constitution Military personnel from New Jersey