From Cape Charles to Cape Fear: The North Atlantic Blockading Squadron During the Civil WarUniversity of Alabama Press, 1993-07-30 - 453 psl. Examines naval logistics, tactics, and strategy employed by the Union blockade off the Atlantic coast of the Confederacy. |
Turinys
Had failure been possible | 1 |
Glory again to our arms | 27 |
Richmond Is a Hard Road to Travel | 39 |
We have no use for the river | 60 |
The enemy are within the ring | 83 |
Uncle Sams web feet | 119 |
Results go far different from those desired | 142 |
No chance for manavelins | 167 |
To make bricks without straw | 200 |
We are all anxious to make the blockade | 218 |
Ishmaelites upon the broad ocean | 249 |
We are looking for old Abes fleet | 271 |
Weary of the | 303 |
Notes | 311 |
Bibliography | 407 |
| 433 | |
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Albemarle April Area army Atlantic Blockading Squadron attack August batteries Beaufort became began Bern blockade runners boats boilers Burnside Butler Cape Fear Captain capture Charles coal coast command Commodore Confederacy Confederate Cong crews Cushing December defenses destroyed enemy Entry 30 Entry 62 expedition February fire Fisher Flusser Fort Caswell Fort Fisher Fort Monroe Fox Correspondence Goldsborough gunboats guns Hampton Roads Hatteras ibid Inlet ironclad James River January John July June Keeler to Anna Lee Collection Lenthall Macomb March McClellan miles Monitor Navy Department Navy Yard Norfolk North Atlantic Blockading North Carolina November obstructions October ordnance Papers Pont port Porter Rear Admiral rebels repairs Roanoke Roanoke Island Rodgers Rowan schooners seamen September 1862 sess ships sounds South stationed steam steamers Stringham Subject File Subseries supplies torpedoes troops U.S. Congress U.S. Naval Institute Union forces Union navy Union vessels Virginia warships William Keeler Wilmington wrote York