This work covers the real grounds for the Confederacy's failure to build a successful navy. The South's major problems with shipbuilding concerned facilities, materials, and labour. Each of these subjects is discussed, and the text concludes by joining these problems to the issues of the Civil War.
The definitive history of the planning, building, & operation of the Confederate ironclad navy.
One of seven daughters in a line of extraordinary women, stunning Hannah Drake has been the elusive object of affection for Jonas Harrington for as long as he can remember.
John H. Morrison, History ofAmerican Steam Navigation (New York: Stephen Daye, 1958), 455–456. The ships were named after Alabama rivers, the Cahawba (or Cahaba), a tributary of the Alabama River and the Black Warrior, a tributary of ...
The work of shipbuilding craftsmen and entrepreneurs contributed to the colony's and the state's economy from the era of exploration through the age of naval stores to World War I. The study includes an inventory of 3,300 ships and 270 ...
The U.S. Navy and Industrial Mobilization William H. Roberts. 31. NARG 19 , Plan File , BuShips Plan 142-10-14 bears the handwritten date " Dec 20th 1861. ... Richard H. Sewell , John P. Hale and the Politics of Abolition ( Cambridge ...
The book relates the history of Trenholm’s commercial empire, its pre-war expansion into Liverpool and the pivotal role it played in supporting the Confederate war effort.
Refusing to side with either the Union or the Confederacy, Great Britain officially declared neutrality in the U.S. Civil War, thereby putting into effect the Foreign Enlistment Act, which forbade...
Lieutenant Francis M. 114–115 Rochelle, Lieutenant James H. 32 Rockett's Landing, Richmond 209 Rodgers, Commander C.R.P. 229 Rodgers, Captain John 186 Roe, Lt. Commander Francis A. 117 Rootes, Commander Thomas R. 200 Rutledge, ...
Pollard, S. “e “Decline of Shipbuilding on the ames,” e Economic History Review, 3 (1950). ll d “ d h b ld ” ( ) Pollard, S., “Lassez-Faire and Shipbuilding,” e Economic History Review. 5,
The history of Confederate naval forces on the western waters is a story of desperation, intrigue, ineptitude, and humiliating defeats, interspersed with moments of courage, innovation, resourcefulness, and a few hard-earned victories.