. . . . . . "1916-03-24"^^ . "Revenue Cutter Service"@en . . . . "Worth G. Ross"@en . . . "1905"^^ . . "Captain-Commandantref|The rank Captain-Commandant was both a title and a rank in the Revenue Cutter Service and was authorized by Congress in 1908. Captain-Commandant was equivalent to a U.S. Navy captain. The next lower RCS rank was senior captain which was equivalent to a Navy commander. RCS captains were equivalent to Navy lieutenant commanders.|group=Note"@en . . "1854-04-19"^^ . . . "Captain Worth G. Ross, USRCS"@en . . "Worth G. Ross"@en . . . . . . . "1877"^^ . . . . . . "Worth G. Ross (19 April 1854 \u2013 24 March 1916) is known as the third Commandant of the Coast Guard, although he was never formally appointed to that position. Joining the Revenue Cutter Service (known today as the United States Coast Guard) in 1877, he graduated from the Revenue Cutter Service School of Instruction's first class in 1879. He held a variety of appointments during the late 19th century before being appointed Captain-Commandant of the service in 1905. In this capacity he commanded a number of cutters on the United States Gulf Coast and was responsible for moving the School of Instruction to Fort Trumbull, Connecticut."@en . . . "Worth G. Ross (19 April 1854 \u2013 24 March 1916) is known as the third Commandant of the Coast Guard, although he was never formally appointed to that position. Joining the Revenue Cutter Service (known today as the United States Coast Guard) in 1877, he graduated from the Revenue Cutter Service School of Instruction's first class in 1879. He held a variety of appointments during the late 19th century before being appointed Captain-Commandant of the service in 1905. In this capacity he commanded a number of cutters on the United States Gulf Coast and was responsible for moving the School of Instruction to Fort Trumbull, Connecticut."@en . . . "New Bedford, Massachusetts"@en .