Add to ORKGThe North came perilously close to forfeiting, at least temporarily, its ultimately decisive naval ad- vantage. Given extraordinary foresight, skill, and more than a little luck, Confederate leaders might have produced a navy strong enough to gain superiority on the American waters. Their failure to do so can be traced to a set of fundamental decisions
A paper to be included in a volume devoted to the comparison to the comparative history of blockages...
On 7 April 1863 nine Union Ironclads in line-ahead formation, under the command of Rear Admiral Samu...
Describes the ironclads built by the South to defend Charleston harbor and to attempt to break the U...
A Look at Great Britain’s Role in Building the Confederate Navy In 1860, the United States had t...
The resources of the Southern Confederacy were pitifully small at the outset of the Civil War, and t...
Gloom overshadowed the Union in the early spring of 1863. The military situation, particularly In th...
Addressing an aspect of the Civil War that has long been a source of controversy among historians, D...
During the Civil War, the Union Navy’s primary mission was to prevent the South from marketing her p...
War on the High Seas and Harbors An Overview of Naval Campaigns The Civil War may, as is often c...
Describes the ironclads built by the South to defend Charleston harbor and to attempt to break the U...
The contribution of the blockade to Union victory during the American Civil War has long been contro...
On March 9th, 1862, in a largely uneventful and inconclusive battle near Hampton Roads, Virginia, t...
On 7 April 1863 nine Union Ironclads in line-ahead formation, under the command of Rear Admiral Samu...
Describes the ironclads built by the South to defend Charleston harbor and to attempt to break the U...
On 7 April 1863 nine Union Ironclads in line-ahead formation, under the command of Rear Admiral Samu...
A paper to be included in a volume devoted to the comparison to the comparative history of blockages...
On 7 April 1863 nine Union Ironclads in line-ahead formation, under the command of Rear Admiral Samu...
Describes the ironclads built by the South to defend Charleston harbor and to attempt to break the U...
A Look at Great Britain’s Role in Building the Confederate Navy In 1860, the United States had t...
The resources of the Southern Confederacy were pitifully small at the outset of the Civil War, and t...
Gloom overshadowed the Union in the early spring of 1863. The military situation, particularly In th...
Addressing an aspect of the Civil War that has long been a source of controversy among historians, D...
During the Civil War, the Union Navy’s primary mission was to prevent the South from marketing her p...
War on the High Seas and Harbors An Overview of Naval Campaigns The Civil War may, as is often c...
Describes the ironclads built by the South to defend Charleston harbor and to attempt to break the U...
The contribution of the blockade to Union victory during the American Civil War has long been contro...
On March 9th, 1862, in a largely uneventful and inconclusive battle near Hampton Roads, Virginia, t...
On 7 April 1863 nine Union Ironclads in line-ahead formation, under the command of Rear Admiral Samu...
Describes the ironclads built by the South to defend Charleston harbor and to attempt to break the U...
On 7 April 1863 nine Union Ironclads in line-ahead formation, under the command of Rear Admiral Samu...
A paper to be included in a volume devoted to the comparison to the comparative history of blockages...
On 7 April 1863 nine Union Ironclads in line-ahead formation, under the command of Rear Admiral Samu...
Describes the ironclads built by the South to defend Charleston harbor and to attempt to break the U...