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United States Navy officer (1794–1858)
Matthew Calbraith Perry (April 10, 1794 – March 4, 1858) was a United States Navy officer who commanded ships in several wars, including the War of 1812
Matthew_C._Perry
1853–54 US expedition to Tokugawa Japan
expedition was commanded by Commodore Matthew Calbraith Perry, under orders from President Millard Fillmore. Perry's primary goal was to force an end to
Perry_Expedition
Topics referred to by the same term
Matthew Perry (1969–2023) was an American and Canadian actor. Matthew Perry may also refer to: Matthew C. Perry (1794–1858), American naval officer who
Matthew Perry (disambiguation)
Matthew_Perry_(disambiguation)
Cargo ship of the United States Navy
USNS Matthew Perry (T-AKE-9) is a Lewis and Clark-class dry cargo ship of the United States Navy, named in honor of Commodore Matthew C. Perry (1794–1858)
USNS_Matthew_Perry
Anglicizations of Edo, Japan
English-speaking people in the mid-1800s, following the expedition of Commodore Matthew C. Perry, which resulted in the opening of Japan to trade. Neither name is in
Jeddo,_Japan
Statue in the United States
Matthew Perry Monument is a statue commemorating Commodore Matthew C. Perry. The statue is situated in Touro Park facing Bellevue Avenue in the heart
Matthew_Perry_Monument
American naval and political dynasty from Rhode Island
Island, the Perry family patriarch, Captain Christopher Raymond Perry, and his two sons Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry and Commodore Matthew C. Perry, were seminal
Perry_family
16th-19th-century Japanese term for Western vessels
expedition for the opening of Japan, under the command of Commodore Matthew C. Perry. The expedition arrived on July 14, 1853, at Uraga Harbor (present-day
Black_Ships
United States Navy officer (1803-1848)
from Louisiana; and Jane Slidell, who married Commodore Matthew C. Perry. Jane's marriage to Perry was to have a particularly profound influence on her younger
Alexander_Slidell_Mackenzie
Japanese isolationist policy from 1633–1853
Osaka Castle. The policy ended after 1853 when the Perry Expedition commanded by Matthew C. Perry forced the opening of Japan to American, and by extension
Sakoku
United States Navy officer (1785–1819)
Wallace Alexander and Captain Christopher Raymond Perry, and older brother of Commodore Matthew C. Perry. Perry served in the West Indies during the Quasi War
Oliver_Hazard_Perry
1853–1867 final years of the Edo period of Japan
and second, growing anti-Western sentiment following the arrival of Matthew C. Perry. The first related to those lords whose predecessors had fought against
Bakumatsu
Island off the coast of Kanagawa, Japan
island was developed as part of the Yokosuka Navy Yard. Matthew C. Perry named the island Perry Island in 1853. Sarushima is now uninhabited, and after
Sarushima
Emperor of Japan from 1846 to 1867
Japan's first major contact with the United States, which occurred under Matthew C. Perry in 1853 and 1854, and the subsequent forced re-opening of Japan to
Emperor_Kōmei
American judge (1921–2011)
Matthew James Perry Jr. (August 3, 1921 – July 29, 2011) was an attorney and in 1979 appointed as the first African-American United States district judge
Matthew_J._Perry
Japanese history from 1600 to 1868
Japan was forcibly opened to Western trade by United States Commodore Matthew C. Perry, beginning the Bakumatsu ("end of the bakufu") era. The Edo period
Edo_period
1854 US–Tokugawa shogunate treaty
for trade but was sent away. In 1853, United States Navy Commodore Matthew C. Perry was sent with a fleet of warships by U.S. President Millard Fillmore
Convention_of_Kanagawa
United States Navy admiral (1801–1870)
Sea. He then served in the Mexican–American War under the command of Matthew C. Perry, participating in the blockade of Tuxpan. After the war, he oversaw
David_Farragut
17th-century American colonist & settler
Family, and his descendants include Commodores Oliver Hazard Perry and Matthew C. Perry and three colonial Rhode Island deputy governors. Thomas Hazard
Thomas_Hazard
Commodore Matthew C. Perry, 1794–1858: the American naval officer who helped found Liberia ..., (1900), Little, Brown, p. 482, Book (snippit view) Perry, Matthew
Bibliography of early United States naval history
Bibliography_of_early_United_States_naval_history
American politician and diplomat
Slidell (née Perry) and financier August Belmont. His maternal grandfather was Commodore Matthew C. Perry. His brothers were Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont and
Perry_Belmont
of the Asiatic Squadron. He was a grandson of U.S. Navy Commodore Matthew C. Perry. Rodgers was born in Havre de Grace, Maryland, on 3 October 1842, a
Frederick_Rodgers
Place in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
Yokosuka in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. Kurihama is the location where Matthew C. Perry landed for his first negotiations for the opening of Japan on July
Kurihama,_Yokosuka
1842 military expedition
Congress approved a punitive expedition to the area and placed Commodore Matthew C. Perry in command. The expedition was successful in exacting redress by destroying
Ivory_Coast_expedition
Bilateral relations
American trade for the first time after the Perry Expedition, led by naval officer Commodore Matthew C. Perry, arrived in Japan with a fleet of four Black
Timeline of Japan–United States relations
Timeline_of_Japan–United_States_relations
United States Navy officer from Civil War era
controversy; his uncles included William Alexander Duer, John Slidell, and Matthew C. Perry. By the time of his birth, his parents had purchased a farm on the
Alexander_Slidell_MacKenzie
American actor (1917–1981)
Winter Kills (1979) as Keifitz The Bushido Blade (1979) as Commodore Matthew C. Perry (final film role) Actors Studio: 3 episodes (1949–1950) The Front Page:
Richard_Boone
1847 battle of the Mexican-American War
Commodore Matthew C. Perry, Conner's successor, returned from Norfolk, Virginia after making repairs to USS Mississippi, on 20 March. Perry and Conner
Siege_of_Veracruz
Dog breed
understood that they were costly. — Francis L. Hawks and Commodore Matthew C. Perry (1856) The King Charles Spaniel may share a common ancestry with the
King_Charles_Spaniel
give up command of the projected Japanese expedition to Commodore Matthew C. Perry. This was the result of quarrels during the first leg of his journey
John_H._Aulick
Building in Brooklyn, New York
designated a National Historic Landmark in 1974 for its association with Matthew C. Perry, commandant of the adjacent Brooklyn Navy Yard 1841–1843, whose opening
Quarters A, Brooklyn Navy Yard
Quarters_A,_Brooklyn_Navy_Yard
United States Navy admiral (1849–1925)
renowned U.S. Navy commodores, Matthew C. Perry (1794–1858) and Oliver Hazard Perry (1785–1819). Rodgers was born in Washington, D.C., on 20 December 1849, the
Raymond_P._Rodgers
Japanese snap matchlock firearm
the daimyō. The arrival in Japan of the United States Navy led by Matthew C. Perry in 1854 started a period of rearmament. The tanegashima was an antiquated
Tanegashima_(gun)
asserted only three months later with the arrival of US Navy Lieutenant Matthew C. Perry. After being designated as an official Port of Entry in 1828, Key West's
History_of_Key_West
1847 Mexican–American War battle
War as part of the U.S. blockade of Mexican Gulf ports. Commodore Matthew C. Perry, commander of the U.S. Home Squadron had recently captured the port
Second_Battle_of_Tabasco
End of World War II
flown in 1853 on USS Powhatan by Commodore Matthew C. Perry on the first of his two expeditions to Japan. Perry's expeditions had resulted in the Convention
Surrender_of_Japan
Island and city in Florida, United States
Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. On March 25, 1822, Lt. Commander Matthew C. Perry sailed the schooner USS Shark to Key West and planted the U.S. flag
Key_West
diplomatic but force-backed missions of U.S. ship captains James Glynn and Matthew C. Perry to the Tokugawa shogunate. Following the Meiji Restoration, the countries
Japan–United_States_relations
Liberian tribal king
the Ivory Coast, in the 1840s. He was killed by men under Commodore Matthew C. Perry during the Ivory Coast Expedition. King Crack-O ruled over the Crack-O
Ben_Crack-O
Japanese samurai and politician (1836–1867)
1853, the Perry Expedition began while Sakamoto was studying and teaching in Edo, beginning the Bakumatsu period. Commodore Matthew C. Perry of the United
Sakamoto_Ryōma
American 19th century military unit of the United States Navy
that his ships should leave Uraga immediately. In 1852, Commodore Matthew C. Perry embarked from Norfolk, Virginia for Japan, in command of a squadron
East_India_Squadron
American Christian missionary
Baptist minister and missionary in Yokohama, Japan. He travelled with Matthew C. Perry to Japan in 1853. While there, he learned the Japanese language. He
Jonathan_Goble
1958 film
Consul General to Japan, following the treaty written by Commodore Matthew C. Perry two years before. Accompanied only by his translator-secretary, Henry
The_Barbarian_and_the_Geisha
United States historic place
Erie, and Admiral Matthew C. Perry, who was responsible for the Opening of Japan in 1854. It is plausible that Oliver Hazard Perry was born on this property
Commodore_Oliver_Perry_Farm
Hungarian-born Christian missionary (1811–1870)
admiral Matthew C. Perry visited Okinawa, seeking to open it, and eventually Japan, to American trade. Bettelheim became enamored with Perry, comparing
Bernard_Jean_Bettelheim
1846 Mexican–American War battle
Veracruz, Alvarado, Tampico, and Matamoros under blockade. Commodore Matthew C. Perry was named as Conner's replacement in the fall of 1846, and suggested
First_Battle_of_Tabasco
Mexican Armed Forces land and air branches
buildings, and merchandise. General Winfield Scott and Commodore Matthew C. Perry capitalized on this civilian suffering: by refusing to allow the consulates
Mexican_Army
Japanese warrior class
remained in the town. At the end of the Edo period (Bakumatsu era), when Matthew C. Perry came to Japan in 1853 and the sakoku policy was abolished, six diplomatic
Samurai
History of Japanese clothing throughout the Meiji period
1853 and 1867, the Convention of Kanagawa in 1854 – which, led by Matthew C. Perry, forcibly opened Japanese ports to American vessels, thus ending Japan's
Japanese clothing during the Meiji period
Japanese_clothing_during_the_Meiji_period
Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
Stephen Decatur Jr., David Farragut, David D. Porter, Oliver H. Perry, Commodore Matthew C. Perry (who, under the direction of President Millard Fillmore, forced
United_States_Navy
Topics referred to by the same term
(1899–1955), U.S. Navy rear admiral Matthew C. Perry (1794–1858), U.S. Navy commodore (admiral-equivalent rank) Oliver Hazard Perry (1785–1819), U.S. Navy commodore
Admiral_Perry
Largest of the Okinawa Islands in Japan
visits to Okinawa were from Captain Basil Hall in 1816 and Commodore Matthew C. Perry in 1852. A Christian missionary, Bernard Jean Bettelheim, lived in
Okinawa_Island
(Palo Alto-Buena Vista): c. 1,031 Mexican killed. Valley Campaign (Cerro Gordo-Mexico City): c. 2,854 Mexican were killed. Or, c. 3,885 not including later
List of battles of the Mexican–American War
List_of_battles_of_the_Mexican–American_War
Surname list
mathematics educator Matthew Perry (disambiguation), multiple people Matthew Perry (1969–2023), American-Canadian actor Matthew C. Perry (1794–1858), American
Perry_(surname)
(Chinese: 羅森; 1821-1899) was a Chinese interpreter who accompanied Matthew Perry on his second visit to Japan in 1854. He wrote the “Diary of Japan”
Luo_Sen
Military journey undertaken to punish a state
the Treaty of Nanjing. The 1842 Ivory Coast Expedition was led by Matthew C. Perry against the Bereby people of West Africa after two attacks on American
Punitive_expedition
American explorer and naval officer
assisting Charles Wilkes' exploration of the Pacific Ocean and served in Matthew C. Perry's 1854 naval mission to Japan. He later served as a Captain in the Confederate
William_Lewis_Maury
Island kingdom in East Asia (1429–1879)
Temple. 1852 – Commodore Matthew C. Perry of the US Navy visits the kingdom and establishes a coaling station in Naha. 1854 – Perry returns to Okinawa to
Ryukyu_Kingdom
Nautical term with a variety of meanings
a United States Navy "squadron detachment", commanded by Commodore Matthew C. Perry, that fought against the Mexican fortresses at Tuxpan and Villahermosa
Mosquito_Fleet
US and Mexican military order
Lt Zealous B. Tower Home Squadron Commodore David Conner Commodore Matthew C. Perry BG Juan Estaban Morales 2nd-in-command: BG Jose Juan Landero Chief
Siege of Veracruz order of battle
Siege_of_Veracruz_order_of_battle
United States Navy officer (1819–1892)
Perry, his maternal grandfather was Captain Christopher Raymond Perry, and his uncles were the Commodores Oliver Hazard and Matthew Calbraith Perry.
Christopher Raymond Perry Rodgers
Christopher_Raymond_Perry_Rodgers
Japanese form of full-contact wrestling
Kisaburō and Tanikaze Kajinosuke, the first historical yokozuna. When Matthew C. Perry was shown sumo wrestling during his 1853 expedition to Japan, he found
Sumo
Last King of Ryukyu
encouraged trade and relations with Europeans and Americans. Commodore Matthew C. Perry made port at Naha several times, both before and immediately after
Shō_Tai
Northwest Europe. After the Convention of Kanagawa issued by Commodore Matthew C. Perry forced Japan to open the ports of Shimoda and Hakodate to American
History_of_industrialisation
1603–1868 Japanese military government (Edo Jidai)
sentiment following the arrival of a U.S. Navy fleet under the command of Matthew C. Perry (which led to the forced opening of Japan). The major ideological and
Tokugawa_shogunate
Village in New York, US
church grounds on three sides. Notable parishioners included Commodore Matthew C. Perry and Washington Irving. Irving, author of "Rip Van Winkle" and "The
Briarcliff_Manor,_New_York
member of famed Easy Company 506th, 101st Matthew C. Perry (1794–1858) – Navy officer Oliver Hazard Perry (1785–1819) – Navy officer Elisha Hunt Rhodes
List of people from Rhode Island
List_of_people_from_Rhode_Island
Washington state (1834). Japan emerged from isolation following Commodore Matthew Perry’s expedition to Japan, where he successfully negotiated a treaty opening
History_of_Japanese_Americans
Gilded Age mansion in Mount Pleasant, New York
Commodore Matthew C. Perry was accustomed to spending part of the summer with his wife in cottages near Mackenzie's farm. In 1839, Perry purchased a
Rockwood_Hall
Emperor of Japan from 1867 to 1912
This change was symbolized dramatically in July 1853 when Commodore Matthew C. Perry and his American Naval squadron (what the Japanese dubbed "the Black
Emperor_Meiji
Gunboat of the United States Navy
1853, and the ship soon joined Commodore Matthew C. Perry's East India Squadron. She was present as part of Perry's forces during his second visit to Japan
USS_Vandalia_(1828)
Naval force capable of operating in littoral waters
Mexican–American War, Commodore Matthew C. Perry decided to invade the Mexican towns along the Gulf Coast near Tabasco. In October 1846 Perry was in command of USS
Brown-water_navy
1868–1869 Japanese civil war
Dutch through the trading post of Dejima. In 1854, the Perry Expedition, led by Matthew C. Perry of the United States Navy (USN), opened Japan to global
Boshin_War
interpreters to handle the negotiations between Commodore Perry and the Tokugawa shogunate. Matthew C. Perry (1853, United States) A Commodore of the U.S. Navy
List of Westerners who visited Japan before 1868
List_of_Westerners_who_visited_Japan_before_1868
1996 novel by Alessandro Baricco
growing anti-Western sentiment in Japan that followed the arrival of Matthew C. Perry in Edo Bay. Silk has been adapted for stage and film: A theater adaptation
Silk_(novel)
Country in East Asia
Commodore Matthew C. Perry to force the opening of Japan to the outside world. Arriving at Uraga with four "Black Ships" in July 1853, the Perry Expedition
Japan
American professional wrestler and actress (born 1985)
Catherine Joy "CJ" Perry (born March 24, 1985) is an American professional wrestling manager, retired professional wrestler, and actress. She is signed
CJ_Perry
the name John Manjiro, he later became an interpreter for Commodore Matthew C. Perry. 1850: Seventeen survivors of a Japanese shipwreck are saved by the
Japanese-American life before World War II
Japanese-American_life_before_World_War_II
1856 treaty between the United States and Siam
wrote to Matthew C. Perry, who was then in New York, telling Perry that Perry had not been forgotten in Siam and that the Colt pistol Perry had sent to
American–Siamese Treaty of 1856
American–Siamese_Treaty_of_1856
Core city in Hokkaido, Japan
conditions of the Convention of Kanagawa, as negotiated by Commodore Matthew C. Perry. Hakodate port partially opened to foreign ships for provisioning in
Hakodate
Subregion of the Asian continent
powers and a rapidly modernizing Japan. The United States Commodore Matthew C. Perry would open Japan to Western influence, and the country would expand
East_Asia
Historic burial grounds in Rhode Island, US
of Honor recipient Hazard Stevens, Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, Commodore Matthew C. Perry and financier August Belmont. In 2016, three gravestones were
Common Burying Ground and Island Cemetery
Common_Burying_Ground_and_Island_Cemetery
1858 trade agreement between the U.S. and Tokugawa Japan
Microeconomic Insights. 2017-08-31. Retrieved 2017-08-31. Anderson, David L. "Matthew C. Perry." American National Biography Vol. 17. New York: Oxford 1999, pp. 367–369
Treaty of Amity and Commerce (United States–Japan)
Treaty_of_Amity_and_Commerce_(United_States–Japan)
American patriotic order
Raymond Perry Rodgers - Nephew of Commodores Oliver Hazard Perry and Matthew C. Perry. Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers - Grandson of Commodore Matthew C. Perry
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States
Military_Order_of_the_Loyal_Legion_of_the_United_States
Ninja tradition of Japan
Yasusuke [ja] (沢村 甚三郎 保祐) infiltrated one of the black ships of Commodore Matthew C. Perry. Iga ninja were trained in disguise, escape, concealment, explosives
Iga-ryū
Alleged US naval mutiny
training of new personnel. Samuel Eliot Morison, "Old Bruin": Commodore Matthew C. Perry, 1794-1858 (1967) pp 144-62. Buckner Melton, A Hanging Offense: The
Somers_Affair
Ryukyuan gusuku castle in Naha, Okinawa
and would remain so for roughly 250 years. In the 1850s, Commodore Matthew C. Perry twice forced his way into Shuri Castle, but was denied an audience
Shuri_Castle
American journalist
assist with selecting land for the colony and its first lieutenant, Matthew C. Perry, selected a site at Cape Mersurado. However by the time the Cyane returned
Samuel_Bacon
Period of rapid economic growth in Japan from the 1950s to 1970s
coming of the black ships," in reference to the black ships Commodore Matthew C. Perry had sailed into Tokyo Bay in 1853 to open Japan to international trade
Japanese_economic_miracle
Cargo ship of the United States Navy
Mexico serving as a stores ship until late in the summer when Commodore Matthew C. Perry reduced the size of his force in Mexican waters after the American
USS_Supply_(1846)
United States Naval officer
navigate the Straits of Magellan. Budd was solicited to join Commodore Matthew C. Perry in his Japan Expedition, but resigned before its departure in 1853
Thomas_A._Budd
imported supplies. Commodore Matthew C. Perry led a detachment of seven vessels along the northern coast of Tabasco state. Perry arrived at the Tabasco River
Mexican–American War campaigns
Mexican–American_War_campaigns
English colonist in North America (1560 – 1644)
William Brewster (c. 1566/67 – 10 April 1644) was an English official and Mayflower passenger in 1620. He became senior elder and the leader of Plymouth
William Brewster (Mayflower passenger)
William_Brewster_(Mayflower_passenger)
Head of the Allied occupation of Japan
island. Occupation of Japan Supreme Allied Commander Europe Matthew C. Perry Perry Expedition S.C.A.P. (January 4, 1946). "Removal and Exclusion of Undesirable
Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers
Supreme_Commander_for_the_Allied_Powers
State of Mexico
they were defeated. During the Mexican–American War, troops under Matthew C. Perry arrived in Tabasco in 1846. Other ships arrived soon after and took
Tabasco
5 students from Japan who travelled to University College London
Shogunate in 1859 for attempting to communicate with U.S. Commodore Matthew C. Perry (as well as launching an abortive revolt against Ii Naosuke). This
Chōshū_Five
Military unit of the United States Navy
the Home Squadron vessels were attached to vice commander Commodore Matthew C. Perry's Mosquito Fleet which was involved in the battles of Tuxpan, Tabasco
Home_Squadron
Japanese lighthouse history dates back to 1854 when U.S. Commodore Matthew C. Perry arrived in Edo Harbor and signed the Convention of Kanagawa with the
List_of_lighthouses_in_Japan
1847 minor battle of the Mexican-American War
militia) and an American landing force from the Mosquito Fleet under Matthew C. Perry. Little is known, but a skirmish was fought, ending in the deaths of
Third_Battle_of_Tuxpan
Sloops-of-war of the United States Navy
Commodore Matthew C. Perry and saw service as part of the US squadron in the Mediterranean Sea from 22 April 1830 to 10 December 1832. Under Perry's command
USS_Concord_(1828)
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