Thomas St. George Pratt, born Maryland, about 1841; son of T.G., and Adaline M. Pratt; resided as a student at law, in 1860, at Annapolis, Maryland; appointed as 2nd lieutenant, Confederate States Marine Corps, February 9, 1864; served aboard the CSS Savannah, Savannah squadron, 1864; detailed for duty with a detachment guarding prisoners at Savannah, September 10, 1864; wounded at Fort Fisher, January 15, 1865, and captured; took the oath of allegiance at Fort Monroe, Virginia, May 26, 1865. [CSN Register; JCC 3, 697; ORN 1, 15, 770; 1860 U.S. Census.]

U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles about Thomas St. George Pratt
Name: Thomas St. George Pratt
Rank at enlistment: 2nd Lieut
State Served: CN
Survived the War?: Yes
Service Record: Commissioned an officer in the Confederate States Marine Corps Infantry Regiment.
Sources: Register of Officers of the Confederate States Navy 1861-1865

U.S., Confederate Soldiers Compiled Service Records, 1861-1865 about Thomas St George Pratt
Name: Thomas St George Pratt
Enlistment Date: 1864
Military unit: Second Battalion Infantry, Pi-Z

U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca.1775-2006 about Thomas St George Pratt
Name: Thomas St George Pratt
Service Info.: CONFEDERATE STATES CONFEDERATE STATES MAR CORPS
Cemetery: Saint Anne's Cemetery
Cemetery Address: Attn Arthur Hall 100 Northwest St Annapolis, MD 21401

CSS Savannah was a Richmond-class casemate ironclad in the Confederate States Navy during the American Civil War.

Savannah was built by H. F. Willink for the Confederacy at Savannah, Georgia in 1863. On June 30, 1863 she was transferred to naval forces in the Savannah River under the command of Flag Officer William W. Hunter, CSN. Under Commander Robert F. Pinkney, CSN, she maintained her reputation as the most efficient vessel of the squadron and was kept ready for service. She remained on the river and was burned by the Confederates on December 21, 1864 when the city of Savannah was threatened by the approach of General William T. Sherman, USA.