Add to ORKGWhen I first thought of writing this paper it seemed like an insurmountable task. I certainly would never have completed the task if it had not been for the capable advice and assistance of several people. I was bewildered in the entanglement of British-American relations seeking a possible thesis topic when I disintered the name of James Dunwoody Bulloch. James Bulloch was a Southern gentleman who had vision and ability. He was as valuable to the Confderate navy as Lee was to the Confederate Army. Bulloch\u27s exploits were not recorded in the history books as arduously as were those of Northern Navel officers such as David G. Farragut and David D. Porer. Fate seems to reserve a grave of obscurity for men who fight on the losing side
The viability of the Confederacy depended on its ability to organize a government and military defen...
This work addresses many persistent misconceptions of what the monitors were for, and why they faile...
Thesis advisor: Seth JacobsThe most decisive campaign of the American Civil War was waged in neither...
In the fall of 1861 the Confederacy decided to send a second diplomatic mission to Europe: James Mas...
A Look at Great Britain’s Role in Building the Confederate Navy In 1860, the United States had t...
This thesis examines the relationship of Great Britain and America (especially from 1861-1866) and c...
Diplomatic wrangling An international perspective At the time of his death, Frank J. Merli was pre...
For its first eighty-five years, the United States was only a minor naval power. Its fledgling fleet...
Foreign Diplomacy and the War Against the Confederate Navy Although most Americans consider the Civ...
This study examines the evolution of offensive and defensive maritime economic warfare and the Royal...
Thesis (M.A.)--University of Kansas, History, 1921. ; Includes bibliographical references
Thesis (M.A.)--University of Kansas, History, 1921. ; Includes bibliographical references
The American Civil War spanned four years of bloody fratricide that divided the country. During thos...
For its first eighty-five years, the United States was only a minor naval power. Its fledgling fleet...
During most of the nineteenth century, Great Britain maintained eight foreign naval stations, for th...
The viability of the Confederacy depended on its ability to organize a government and military defen...
This work addresses many persistent misconceptions of what the monitors were for, and why they faile...
Thesis advisor: Seth JacobsThe most decisive campaign of the American Civil War was waged in neither...
In the fall of 1861 the Confederacy decided to send a second diplomatic mission to Europe: James Mas...
A Look at Great Britain’s Role in Building the Confederate Navy In 1860, the United States had t...
This thesis examines the relationship of Great Britain and America (especially from 1861-1866) and c...
Diplomatic wrangling An international perspective At the time of his death, Frank J. Merli was pre...
For its first eighty-five years, the United States was only a minor naval power. Its fledgling fleet...
Foreign Diplomacy and the War Against the Confederate Navy Although most Americans consider the Civ...
This study examines the evolution of offensive and defensive maritime economic warfare and the Royal...
Thesis (M.A.)--University of Kansas, History, 1921. ; Includes bibliographical references
Thesis (M.A.)--University of Kansas, History, 1921. ; Includes bibliographical references
The American Civil War spanned four years of bloody fratricide that divided the country. During thos...
For its first eighty-five years, the United States was only a minor naval power. Its fledgling fleet...
During most of the nineteenth century, Great Britain maintained eight foreign naval stations, for th...
The viability of the Confederacy depended on its ability to organize a government and military defen...
This work addresses many persistent misconceptions of what the monitors were for, and why they faile...
Thesis advisor: Seth JacobsThe most decisive campaign of the American Civil War was waged in neither...