Changes

The work continued through mid-February, and the gunboat finally put to sea on the 16th. She entered Pamlico Sound, N.C., two days later and operated in the island waters of that state through the end of the Civil War.

The work continued through mid-February, and the gunboat finally put to sea on the 16th. She entered Pamlico Sound, N.C., two days later and operated in the island waters of that state through the end of the Civil War.

Following the collapse of the Confederacy, Agawam. operated along the Atlantic coast between Florida and the Virginia capes for almost two years. She was decommissioned at Norfolk on 31 March 1867. The ship was sold at auction there on 10 October 1867 to Mr. James Power. No record of her subsequent career has been found.<ref>Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships [http://www.history.navy.mil/danfs/a4/agawam-i.htm]</ref>

Following the collapse of the Confederacy, Agawam. operated along the Atlantic coast between Florida and the Virginia capes for almost two years. She was decommissioned at Norfolk on 31 March 1867. The ship was sold at auction there on 10 October 1867 to Mr. James Power. No record of her subsequent career has been found.<ref>[http://www.history.navy.mil/danfs/a4/agawam-i.htm Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships]</ref>

See also [[Agawam-II]] and [[Agawam-II]].

See also [[Agawam-II]] and [[Agawam-II]].