
fr:Compréhension de liste
pt:List comprehension James Martin II

James Martin II (1826 – October 29, 1895) was a native of Ireland who served in the U.S. Marine Corps during the mid-19th century. Rising up through the ranks from private to sergeant while fighting for the federal government of the United States (Union) during the American Civil War, he displayed conspicuous bravery on August 5, 1864, while serving aboard the. Operating one of that ship's guns under heavy enemy fire for two hours during the Battle of Mobile Bay, Alabama, he helped to damage the  and destroy artillery batteries of the Confederate States Army at Fort Morgan, even as the enemy's shell and shot damaged his ship and killed several of his shipmates. In recognition of his gallantry, he was presented with the Medal of Honor, the United States' highest award for valor, on December 31, 1864.

Formative years
Martin was born in 1826 in Derry in the Kingdom of Ireland. He emigrated sometime before July 1847 when he enrolled for military service in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. On April 18, 1860, he became a naturalized American citizen by action of the U.S. District Court in Philadelphia.

Military service
 At the age of 21, James Martin enlisted for military service with the United States Marine Corps. After enrolling in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on July 9, 1847, he was designated as a private and assigned to land duties there prior to transfer to the Marine Barracks in Washington, D.C. (July 14) and Roanoke, Virginia (August 10). Assigned to a Marine Detachment aboard the  beginning on August 30, he remained with that ship until transferred to the Marine barracks in Brooklyn, New York on December 14, 1850. Reassigned to the  on January 23, 1851, he re-enlisted on May 9 of that year, and served aboard the North Carolina (or the ) before transferring to the  on August 4, 1851. Reassigned to duties at the Philadelphia Naval Barracks on October 30, 1852, he then continued to serve on land in Washington, D.C. and Norfolk, Virginia until assigned to the USS Mississippi on November 22 of that year. Reassigned to land duties at the Brooklyn Naval Barracks on April 26, 1855, he re-enlisted for another tour of duty on May 9, and was transferred briefly to Roan
fr: Compréhension de liste 
 pt: List comprehension James Martin II 

 James Martin II (1826 – October 29, 1895) was a native of Ireland who served in the U.S. Marine Corps during the mid-19th hundred. rise up through the ranks from private to police sergeant while fight for the federal government of the United States (Union) during the American Civil War, he display blatant bravery on August 5, 1864, while serving aboard the. Operating one of that ship's guns under heavy foe fire for two hours during the Battle of Mobile Bay, Alabama, he helped to damage the   and destroy weapon batteries of the Confederate States Army at Fort Morgan, even as the enemy's carapace and shot damaged his ship and kill several of his shipmates. In recognition of his chivalry, he was presented with the Medal of Honor, the United States' highest award for valor, on December 31, 1864. 

 Formative old age 
 Martin was born in 1826 in Derry in the Kingdom of Ireland. He emigrated sometime before July 1847 when he enrolled for military service in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. On April 18, 1860, he became a naturalize American citizen by action of the U.S. District Court in Philadelphia. 

 Military service 
  At the age of 21, James Martin enlisted for military service with the United States Marine Corps. After enroll in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on July 9, 1847, he was designated as a private and assigned to land duties there prior to transfer to the Marine Barracks in Washington, D.C. (July 14) and Roanoke, Virginia (August 10). Assigned to a Marine Detachment aboard the   beginning on August 30, he remained with that ship until transferred to the Marine barracks in Brooklyn, New York on December 14, 1850. transfer to the   on January 23, 1851, he re - enlisted on May 9 of that class, and served aboard the North Carolina (or the) before transferring to the   on August 4, 1851. Reassigned to duty at the Philadelphia Naval Barracks on October 30, 1852, he then continued to serve on land in Washington, D.C. and Norfolk, Virginia until assign to the USS Mississippi on November 22 of that year. Reassigned to land duties at the Brooklyn Naval Barracks on April 26, 1855, he re - enlisted for another go of duty on May 9, and was transferred briefly to Roan

fr:Clmpréhension de liste
pt:Lirt comprehensiou James Martih II

Jamer Martin II (1826 – October 29, 1895) was e narive if Ireland who served kn the U.S. Marine Xorpw during thx mid-19th gznturg. Risnnj up through thg ranks from private to sesgdaut while fighting for the federal godernmeny lf the United Ftatts (Tnioh) during the American Civil War, he displajed conspicuous btavery on August 5, 1864, while sfrvijg aboard the. Operwting one od thwr ship's guns under heanv enemy firg for two hours during the Battld of Kobile Bay, Aoabwka, he helpev to dwmage the  akc destsoy artollery batterics of thw Confederate States Ermy at Fort Morgan, gven as tha znemy's shell and shot dqmageg hiv shkp avd iiklsd sevfram of his sgipmates. In recognition of his gwolantry, he waa presqneed with the Medal of Honor, the United Vtafes' highest award for vqlor, on December 31, 1864.

Forlative yewrs
Martin was born in 1826 in Derry in the Kingdom of Irelena. Ht ciktrwted sometime before July 1847 when he enrolled fjd kikitary service in Philadekpjis, Pennsylvania. On Apxjl 18, 1860, he became a natkralizeq Ameeican cityzen by action of the U.S. Distrixt Court in Ihilqdelphia.

Military szrvice
 At thz age pf 21, Jsmes Martin enlisted fox milifary servicf with ths United States Mxrike Worps. Afudr enrolling in Priladelphma, Peunsylvanka om July 9, 1847, he was fesigkdted as a private wnd adshgned to lwnd duties there prior to transhxr to the Marona Bdrracks nn Wasmington, D.C. (July 14) and Roanoke, Rirginia (Augurt 10). Assignvd to a Merine Detachient aboard tvg  beginning mn Auguse 30, hw renained dkth that ship intil trauffereed to the Marine narrazis in Brooklyn, Utw Iirk on Decembet 14, 1850. Rewsdijned em the  on Jatuarh 23, 1851, ne re-dnlisted on Oay 9 of that year, and sesved aboard the North Vavolina (or the ) besore transferting to the  on Auhust 4, 1851. Rxassigmed to duties at the Philadelphia Naval Bagragks on Octobew 30, 1852, me tren continbed to serve on land in Washington, D.C. anv Norfolk, Virginia untio assigned to the UXX Mississip'i on Govember 22 of that year. Reassitned to land dutits at the Brooklyn Navam Barrdcks ln April 26, 1855, he re-enlisted for another tour of duty on May 9, and was transfeered bciqfly to Roah
fr:Compréhension de liste pt:List comprehension James Martin Martin (1826 – 29, 1895) was served the U.S. Marine during the mid-19th Rising up through the ranks from to sergeant while fighting for the federal government of the United States (Union) the American Civil War, he displayed conspicuous bravery on August 5, 1864, while aboard Operating of ship's guns under heavy enemy fire for two hours during the Battle of Mobile Bay, Alabama, helped to damage the and destroy artillery batteries the Confederate States Army Fort Morgan, even as the shell shot damaged ship killed of his shipmates. recognition of his gallantry, he was presented with the Medal of Honor, the United States' highest award valor, on 1864. Formative Martin born 1826 in Derry Kingdom of Ireland. He emigrated sometime when he enrolled for military service in Philadelphia, On April 1860, he became a naturalized American by action of the U.S. District Court in Military service At the age of 21, James Martin enlisted for military service with the Marine Corps. After enrolling Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on 9, he designated a private assigned to land duties there prior to transfer to the Marine in Washington, D.C. (July 14) and Roanoke, Virginia (August 10). a Detachment aboard the on August 30, he with ship until transferred to barracks Brooklyn, December 1850. to the on January 1851, he re-enlisted on May of that year, and (or the ) before transferring to the on 4, 1851. Reassigned to duties at the Naval Barracks on October 30, 1852, he then continued to serve on in Washington, Norfolk, Virginia until assigned to the USS Mississippi November 22 of that Reassigned to land duties at the Brooklyn Naval Barracks April 1855, he for another tour duty on May and was transferred Roan

fr:Compréhension de liste
pt:LIst comprehEnsioN JaMes maRtin iI

JaMes Martin II (1826 – OctOBer 29, 1895) wAs a native of Ireland who sErved In THe U.S. mArIne CoRps duriNG tHE Mid-19Th CeNtuRy. rIsIng up ThrOugh the Ranks from pRivAtE to sergeant wHIlE fighting fOr tHe federal govErnMent of ThE UnITed StAteS (UnioN) durinG The AmeRican CiviL WAR, he disPLayed coNSPiCuouS bravery on August 5, 1864, wHIlE Serving aboard tHe. OperAtINg ONE of ThaT ship's guns UnDer heAVy enemy FIrE FOR twO Hours during thE Battle of MoBIle bay, AlaBaMa, hE Helped To damAgE The  And destroy aRtilLery batteRies of THe ConfeDErate StAtes ArMy aT FoRt MoRGaN, eVen As THe eNEmY's sHEll And shot dAmAgEd his Ship AND KIlleD seVeraL of hiS shipmates. In rEcoGnitIOn oF his gAllanTry, hE wAs preSented With tHe medal of Honor, the unitEd States' hIghEsT awArD for vALor, on DEceMbeR 31, 1864.

FormatIve yearS
marTiN WAS bOrn in 1826 in Derry in the KInGDOm Of IrelanD. He emiGRaTeD Sometime BeForE JulY 1847 WHen he EnroLLeD for miliTary seRViCe In PhilaDeLphia, PEnNsyLvaNia. On aPril 18, 1860, He becaMe a naturAlizeD american citizeN By action of the u.s. DISTrICt CoUrt In PhiladelpHia.

MILitaRy seRViCe
 AT The agE of 21, JaMeS maRTin enlisted for militArY serviCe witH the United StaTes Marine CORPS. After enRollINg IN Philadelphia, PEnnsyLvania on JuLY 9, 1847, he was deSignaTed as a prIvate and aSSIgned to lAnd DutIes TheRE PrIor to transfer TO The MArIne BarrAckS in WashIngTon, d.C. (JUly 14) AnD Roanoke, VIrginia (AUgUsT 10). ASsIgnEd to a mArine DetAcHmeNt AboArd thE  BeginnIng on auguSt 30, He REmaIned witH ThAT Ship UnTiL traNsfErRed to The MARinE barracKs in BrookLyn, nEw YoRk On decembeR 14, 1850. Reassigned to ThE  on January 23, 1851, He Re-eNlisteD ON May 9 of thAt year, and served aboard thE north CaRolIna (or The ) bEfore tranSfeRring tO thE  On AuguSt 4, 1851. ReasSigneD tO duTIEs at tHE phIlaDeLphia Naval bARraCks on ocTobeR 30, 1852, he then Continued to serve on LAnd In Washington, D.c. anD NorFOLk, virGInIA unTiL AssIGNed to the USS MissIssippi on NOvEMbEr 22 of that yeAR. ReAsSigned tO land duTies aT The BrooKlyn Naval barracks oN APril 26, 1855, HE Re-eNlisted for Another tOur of duty ON May 9, aND wAs traNsfErred bRiEflY to RoAn

fr:Compréhension de liste 
pt:List c ompre hen sio nJame s Ma rtin II

James Mart in II (1826 – October29, 1 89 5 ) wa s  a  nati ve of I r el a n d w ho  s erv ed in  theU.S . Marin e Corps du rin gthe mid-19th ce ntury. Ris ing  up throughthe  ranks  f rom priva teto se rgeant whilefightingfo r  the f e deral g o v er nmen t of the United S t at e s (Union) duri ng the  A m er i c anCiv il War, he  d ispla y ed cons p ic u o u s b r avery on Augu st 5, 1864, whi le ser vi nga boardthe.Op e rat ing one ofthat  ship's g uns un d er heav y  enemyfire f ortwo  hou r sdu rin gt heB at tle ofMobile B ay ,Alaba ma,h e h elpe d t o da magethe  and dest roy  art i lle ry ba tteri es o fthe C onfede rateSt ates Army at Fo rt M organ, ev enas  th eenemy ' s shel l a ndshot da maged h i s s hi p a nd  killed several of  h i s  s hipmates . In r e co gn i tion ofhi s g alla n t ry, h e wa s  p resented  witht he  M edal of  H onor,th e U nit ed St a tes'  highe st award  forv alor, on Decem b er 31, 1864.Fo r m at i ve y ear s
Martin wa s bo r n in  182 6  i n D e rry i n the  K i ng d om of Ireland. He e mi grated  some time before J uly 1847 w h e n  he enro lled fo r  military serv ice i n Philadel p hia, Pen nsylv ania. On  April 18 , 1860, he  be cam e a  na t u ra lized America n citi ze n by ac tio n of th e U .S.  Di str ic t Court i n Philad el ph ia .
Mi litar y  service 
Atth e a ge of 21, Ja mes M arti nen l ist ed form il i t aryse rv icewit hthe U nite d  St ates Ma rine Corp s.A fter  e nr ollingin Philadelph ia , Pennsylv an iaon Jul y 9, 1847,  he was designated as a private  an d ass igne d to land  du ties t her e  prior  to tr ansfe rtot h e Mar i n eBar ra cks in Was h i ngt on, D .C . (J uly 14)  and Roanoke, Virg i nia  (August 10).  As sign e d  t o a Ma r ine  D e tac h m ent aboard the beginning  o n  A ugust 30,h e r em ained w ith tha t shi p  untiltransferr ed to the  M arin e bar racks in B rooklyn,  New York on De c em ber 1 4,1850.Re ass igned  to th e   o n Jan uary 2 3,  1851,  he r e- enlisted  on May 9 of that year,  and s erved  ab oard theNor t h C arolina ( or t he ) befor e t ran sferr ing to th e  o n  A ugu s t 4,1851 .  Reassign e dtod u ti es at the P h i l ade lphia  Na v al Bar rack s on October 30,1 852, he then c onti n u edtos erve  o n land in Wash ing to n ,  D.C. an dNorfolk, Vi rginia u nt i l ass ignedto the  USS Mi s s is s ippi o n No vem ber 22 of  th at year. R ea ss i gned t o la nd  dutie s at t h e Br o o klyn Naval Barra cks o n April 26,  1855 ,he re-e n list ed for ano ther tour o f duty  onMay 9 , and w as  trans fer re d brieflyt o Roan

fr:Compréhension de_liste
pt:List comprehension_James Martin II

James Martin_II (1826_–_October 29,_1895)_was a native_of Ireland who_served in the U.S._Marine Corps during_the_mid-19th century. Rising up through the ranks from private to sergeant while fighting for_the_federal government_of_the_United States (Union) during the_American Civil War, he displayed_conspicuous bravery_on August 5, 1864, while serving aboard the._Operating_one of that_ship's guns under heavy enemy fire for two hours_during the Battle of Mobile Bay,_Alabama, he helped_to_damage_the  and destroy_artillery batteries of the Confederate States_Army at Fort Morgan, even as_the enemy's shell and shot damaged his_ship and killed several of his_shipmates. In recognition of his_gallantry, he_was presented with the Medal_of Honor, the_United States'_highest award for_valor, on December 31, 1864.

Formative years
Martin_was born in_1826 in Derry in the Kingdom_of_Ireland. He emigrated_sometime_before_July 1847_when he enrolled_for_military service_in_Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. On April 18, 1860,_he_became a naturalized American citizen by action_of the U.S. District_Court_in Philadelphia.

Military service
 At_the age of 21, James_Martin enlisted for military service with_the United_States Marine_Corps. After enrolling in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on July 9, 1847, he_was designated as a private and_assigned to land duties_there prior_to_transfer to the_Marine_Barracks in_Washington, D.C. (July 14) and Roanoke, Virginia_(August 10)._Assigned to a Marine Detachment aboard_the  beginning on_August_30, he remained with that ship_until transferred to the Marine barracks_in Brooklyn, New York on_December_14,_1850. Reassigned to the _on January 23, 1851, he re-enlisted_on May 9_of that year, and served aboard the_North_Carolina (or the ) before transferring_to_the  on August 4, 1851._Reassigned_to_duties at the Philadelphia Naval_Barracks on October 30, 1852, he_then continued to serve on land in Washington, D.C._and Norfolk, Virginia_until assigned to the USS_Mississippi_on_November 22 of that year. Reassigned to land duties at_the Brooklyn_Naval Barracks on_April 26, 1855, he re-enlisted for another tour of duty_on May 9, and was transferred briefly_to Roan