21. The Civil War Navies Message Board - Message Index CSS Fingal Peter Barratt Sunday, 24 October 2010, 550 am Capture of the C.S.S. Teaser Dennis Brindle Wednesday, 13 October 2010, 525 pm http://history-sites.com/cgi-bin/bbs53x/cwnavy/webbbs_config.pl

22. Lessons From The Civil War Navies, Technology Management, Work Successfully In A If technology is turning your world upside down, then consider the world of naval warfare during the Civil War. http://www.tigrettcorp.com/workshop_navies.asp

Why History? History as a Management Tool What makes us different? Workshop Types Individual Training Overview/Register Online Schedule/Directions FAQ's ... Packages Workshop Themes Lessons from Lincoln Lessons from Lessons from Little Bighorn Lessons from the Sea ... Lessons from Antietam Who We Are About Client Roster Press Coverage Faculty ... Print Page Lessons from the Civil War Navies Find a Workshop now Leadership for Times of Change: Lessons from the Civil War Navies Creativity/Innovation Leadership Development Problem Solving Resilience, Flexibility Strategic Thinking Technology Management Visionary Leadership If technology is turning your world upside down, then consider the world of naval warfare during the Civil War. Innovation was the order of the day in both North and South as both sides rushed to build their respective navies. Over the four years of the Civil War, ships went from sail power to steam, from wooden hulls to iron, from solid shot weapons to shell. The navies had to design special vessels for the winding rivers of the West and for the swampy coastal waterways. They needed crews to use (and repair) the new technologies and they needed leaders who were risk-takers. This program examines leaders who learned to work successfully in an environment of drastic change. Using case studies, the program offers five leaders who broke away from traditional ways of working. They came from a wide variety of backgrounds, with different education and talents, and a wide range of age and experience. Yet they were all risk-takers and innovators. They were men of vision and flexibility.

23. USS Hartford - Warships Of The Civil War - USS Hartford And Civil War Navies The Civil War saw radical advances made in naval warfare as ships shifted from wooden hulls to armored ironclads. This gallery will provide an overview of the types of warships http://militaryhistory.about.com/od/navalbattles1800s/ig/Civil-War-Navies/USS-Ha

zWASL=1;zGRH=1 zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Education Military History Military History Search Military History Wars Leaders Weapons ... Share w(x2+zWl+'?p=1" zT="18/1[N" rel="nofollow">Print') Free Military History Newsletter! Sign Up Discuss in my Forum By Kennedy Hickman , About.com Guide See More About: civil war us navy confederate navy warships ... battle of mobile bay of Gallery Index Prev Next USS Hartford, post-war Photograph Courtesy of the US Navy USS Hartford Nation: Union Type: Screw Sloop Displacement: 2,900 tons Crew: Wartime Service Dates: Civil War Armament: 20 x 9-inch Dahlgrens, 2 x 30-pdr Parrott Rifles, 2 x 12-pdr guns Notes: One of the most famous ships of the Civil War, USS Hartford served as Admiral David G. Farragut 's flagship for the duration of the conflict. In 1862, Hartford led a Union fleet past the forts guarding New Orleans and aided in capturing the city . For the next year, Farragut coordinated with Union forces to assist in capturing the Confederate strongholds of Vicksburg and Port Hudson . In 1864, Farragut shifted his focus to subduing the port of Mobile. On August 5, 1864, Farragut and

24. Civil War: Official Records Of The Union And Confederate Navies Access to information on American history and government, archival administration, information management, and government documents to NARA staff, archives and records management http://www.archives.gov/research/alic/reference/military/civil-war-navies-record

25. The Sailing Navy: 1775-1854 / Civil War Navies: 1855-1883 - Sea Classics | HighB The Sailing Navy 17751854 / Civil War Navies 1855-1883 find Sea Classics articles. div id= be-doc-text By Paul Silverstone THE SAILING NAVY 128 Pgs, 78 Pix, Hrdcvr. http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P3-71344714.html

26. Body Research Guide Civil War Navies. by Terry Foenander. Introduction. This page has been produced to assist researchers in locating materials on both the Union and Confederate Naval http://www.tfoenander.com/researchguide.htm

Research Guide: Civil War Navies. by Terry Foenander. Introduction. This page has been produced to assist researchers in locating materials on both the Union and Confederate Naval forces. It is quite brief in nature and will include directions to as many resources as possible. Descriptions of each resource will also be included. Many Civil War research guides tend to concentrate on the Army and ignore Naval research facilities. This page is an effort to correct that deficiency. United States Navy. The vast amount of documentation available for the Union Navy makes research in this area relatively easy. Besides the major repositories, there are numerous minor resources which should not be neglected in one's quest for information. There are also numerous published resources which should be consulted. National Archives. To commence the search for details of the service of an ancestor in the Union Navy, an application should be made for the military and, if available, pension papers of the veteran from the National Archives, in Washington, D.C. Pension papers almost always include more details of the veteran, inclusive of birth and death information, so, if a pension was applied for by the veteran, it would be worthwhile to obtain copies of these, and exclude the military papers. A single set of copies of either the military or pension papers can be obtained from the Archives at U.S. $10. Applications should be made on NATF Form 80, copies of which can be obtained from the Archives. The basic information required when filling out these forms, for a correct identification of the veteran, are full name, branch of service, state from which served, war in which the veteran served and whether it was in the Union or Confederate service. If the veteran's name was a very common one, it would assist the Archives staff if the application included further details of his service, such as vessel or vessels served aboard, and other relevant particulars.

27. Navies Introduction merica’s unpreparedness for the Civil War was strikingly evident on the high seas. The meager federal navy had in commission only http://www.civilwar.si.edu/navies_intro.html

28. A Civil War: Army Vs. Navy - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia A Civil War Army vs. Navy is a book published in 1996 by popular sports author John Feinstein. In it, Feinstein writes about his experiences spending time with both American http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Civil_War:_Army_vs._Navy

A Civil War: Army vs. Navy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page It does not cite any references or sources . Please help improve it by citing reliable sources Tagged since December 2009. The notability of this article's subject is in question. If notability cannot be established, it may be listed for deletion or removed. Tagged since December 2009. A Civil War: Army Vs. Navy Front Cover Author John Feinstein Language English Publisher Back Bay Books Publication date November 1, 1997 Media type Paperback Pages ISBN OCLC Number A Civil War: Army vs. Navy is a book published in 1996 by popular sports author John Feinstein . In it, Feinstein writes about his experiences spending time with both American football teams of the United States Military Academy (Army) and the United States Naval Academy (Navy) during the 1995 season, leading up to the annual Army–Navy Game at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia It follows the members of each football team throughout the season, through the highs and lows of the season. edit Season Coming into the 1995 season, Army had won the previous three Army–Navy Games by a total of five points (25-24 in 1992, 16-14 in 1993, and 22-20 in 1994).

29. Civil War Navy, The History Profession, And Other Historical Musings Civil War Navy, the History Profession, and Other Historical Musings http://civilwarnavy.blogspot.com/

Civil War Navy, the History Profession, and Other Historical Musings A blog about the navies of the Civil War, living history, and much more; basically whatever historical topics cross my mind. And obviously some miscellaneous stuff too! Sunday, November 7, 2010 The Next Six Weeks I sure am glad that I had this weekend free because the next six weeks are going to be very busy, indeed. There's a lot going on in eastern North Carolina as the holidays approach and I have plenty to keep me busy, holiday related or not. Here's a rundown of the next six weekends. November 13 - I will be headed to Fort Fisher for their Friends group's annual meeting. We'll be showing off the new uniforms my friend Wade Rogers made this summer for their artillery crew and will be firing the 12-pounder for the Friends luncheon. After that's over I will scurry back up the coast to attend an evening lantern tour of Fort Macon . This is a new program that is being offered and it gives visitors a chance to interact with living history interpreters portraying characters from the fort's long history. For more info on this program click the link above. It should be interesting. November 20-21 - This is the weekend of the annual Confederate Navy living history program at the CSS Neuse State Historic Site in Kinston, NC. This is always a maximum effort event for our living history group and it serves as a time for us to conduct our annual business meeting. The annual meeting is important because we elect officers for the following year, vote on our schedule of events for the following year, and conduct any other necessary unit business such as accepting new members, voting on bylaws changes, etc. This year we will also be putting a navy crew on the 3-inch ordnance rifle from Bentonville Battlefield, which will add something to our normal interpretation. Should be lots of fun as always.

30. American Civil War - Weapons, Images, Leaders And Units Civil War Navies U.S. Civil War Navies Civil War Naval Warfare Confederate States Navy Museum, Library and Research Institute - Mobile, Alabama http://www.historyofwaronline.com/CivilWar2.html

General Land Warfare Preserving History Naval Warfare ... Weapons and Equipment Naval Warfare Civil War Navies U.S. Civil War Navies Civil War Naval Warfare Confederate States Navy - Museum, Library and Research Institute - Mobile, Alabama Confederate Navy Collections Index - Library of Virginia Digital Collections Naval and Maritime Maritime History Virtual Archives Monitor National Marine Sanctuary, The Naval War: The American Civil War ... Civil War Navies - Gabe Central Navies in the War of the Rebellion - Civil War Navy Dispatches United States Navy - The Website The US Navy in the Civil War: Western Theatre - The "Brownwater Fleet" The Ironclads Naval Operations Sinking of the Steamship SULTANA Ships of the Confederate States Navy - an Index - FTP Site Smith's Master Index of North American Some Civil War Action - Wakulla County Florida - St Marks, Florida Naval Vessels Ships of the American Civil War - List Compiled from Official Records Civil War Naval Forces Index - by Ken Jones - Confederate and Union Ships Civil War Naval Forces - Confederate Ships - by Ken Jones - History, Illustrations, Notes

31. Browse | Cornell University Library Making Of America Collection Official Records of the Union and Confederate Navies. Author United States. Naval War Records Office Title Official Records of the Union and Confederate Navies in the War of the http://cdl.library.cornell.edu/moa/browse.monographs/ofre.html

Skip to main content Cornell University Cornell University Library Search Library ... Help Browse Making of America Browse Journals Browse Monographs Browse Civil War Documents Official Records of the Union and Confederate Navies Author: United States. Naval War Records Office Title: Official Records of the Union and Confederate Navies in the War of the Rebellion Series: Office memoranda (United States. Naval War Records Office) Publisher: Govt. Print. Off. Place of Publication: Washington MoA Volumes: Series I, vols. 1-27; Series II, vols 1-3 (1894 - 1922) Browse the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Navies Series I Volume 1: The Operation of the Cruisers (January 19, 1861 - January 4, 1863). Volume 2: The Operation of the Cruisers (January 1, 1863 - March 31, 1864). Volume 3: The Operation of the Cruisers (April 1, 1864 - December 30, 1865). Volume 4: Operations in the Gulf of Mexico (November 15, 1860 - June 7, 1861); Operations on the Atlantic Coast (January 1, 1861 - May 13, 1861); Operations on the Potomac and Rappahannock Rivers (January 5, 1861.. Volume 5: Operations on the Potamac and Rappahannock Rivers (December 7, 1861 - July 31, 1865); Atlantic Blockading Squadron (April 4, 1861 - July 15, 1861).

32. Paul Silverstone Home Page Civil War Navies 18551883 pub. (2001), 218 pages. The second in a five-volume series on U.S. warships, this valuable reference lists the ships of the U.S. Navy and Confederate Navy http://paulsilverstone.com/

The U.S. Navy Warships Series The Sailing Navy 1775-1854 Civil War Navies 1855-1883 The New Navy 1883-1922 The Navy of World War II 1922-1947 ... The Navy of the Nuclear Age 1947-2007 These five volumes have been published and are available on line. The last volume "The Navy in the Nuclear Age" released this year. For details please contact the publisher, Routledge Civil War Navies 1855-1883 pub. (2001), 218 pages. The second in a five-volume series on U.S. warships, this valuable reference lists the ships of the U.S. Navy and Confederate Navy during the Civil War the years The New Navy 1883-1922 The Navy of World War II 1922-1947 The Navy of the Nuclear Age 1947-2007 The Post-War Navy 1946-2002 Following the end of World War II, the Navy disposed of all its ships built prior to 1940 and almost all the merchant ships acquired during the war. In 1946 the Navy was composed of new ships with a considerable number completed in 1945 and 1946. A large number of amphibious vessels complemented the wide variety of auxiliaries. Our Only Refuge, Open the Gates! Clandestine Immigration to Palestine 1938-1948

33. EBooks.com - Civil War Navies, 1855-1883 EBook ''Civil War Warships, 18551883'' is the second in the five-volume US Navy Warships encyclopedia set. This valuable reference lists the ships of the U.S. Navy and Confederate http://www.ebooks.com/ebooks/book_display.asp?IID=282829

34. USMC_Ranks Rank Charts for Civil War Navies United States Marine Corps http://usnlp.org/CivilWarNavalRanks/USMC.htm

Rank Charts for Civil War Navies United States Marine Corps Officers’ Shoulder Insignia (in silver, embroidered on gold braid Russian knot (with dark red in the center of each swirl); regulations specify three strands for company-grade officers, four for higher; in practice this was not observed. Colonel Captain Lieutenant Colonel 1st Lieutenant Major 2nd Lieutenant NCOs' Insigniae (yellow on a crimson background; note the arch to the stripes—not straight like Army stripes) Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant Drum Major / Ordnance Sgt 1st Sergeant / Orderly Sgt Sergeant Corporal USN A USN B ... (all) 1861 Regs 1864 Adds Return to Main Rank Insignia Page Return to the main USNLP Page

35. Warships Of The Spanish Civil War (1936-1939) Warships of the Spanish Civil War (19361939) Foreword. S ince the fall of General Primo de Rivera 's dictatorship (January 1930) and the proclamation of the Republic (14 April 1931 http://www.kbismarck.com/mgl/spanishcivwar.htm

Warships of the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939) NATIONALIST FLAG REPUBLICAN FLAG mgl@forodigital.es The autor is menber of the: Foreword S ince the fall of General Primo de Rivera 's dictatorship (January 1930) and the proclamation of the Republic (14 April 1931), the political and social situation in Spain was degradating day by day: revolts (military or civilian), street disturbances, revolutionary or counter-revolutionary attempts by either factions and so on. The Spanish society was divided into two irreconcilable halves, noone willing to concede to the other. By mid-1936 hardly anybody doubted there was going to be a war, the only question was when it would start. On 17-18 July 1936 a group of generals (among them General Franco ) attempted a " ": the war had started. The "Armada Española" 1936-39 Nationalits Republican Battleships Heavy Cruisers Light Cruisers Destroyers Torpedo boats Sloops (rated as Gunboats) Minelayers Coast Guard ships Submarines Men * Under construction or in repair in July 1936 ** Purchased from Italy in 1937 I n July 1936 the Spanish Navy (with the exception of some old vessels such as their battleships ), was a quite modern and prepared force. Their warships were well-built and uniformly designed: they were the seventh or eighth navy in the world. Over the Republican years, the Navy was kept at the margin of the political struggle, but in 1936, following the nation's fate, the Navy was also split in two. Most of the ships sided with the Republic. The two

36. Leadership Lessons Civil War : Fredericksburg, Antietam, Gettysburg,Civil War Na Leadership for Times of Change Lessons from the Civil War Navies If technology is turning your world upside down, then consider the world of naval warfare during the Civil War. http://www.tigrettcorp.com/workshop_civil_war.asp

Why History? History as a Management Tool What makes us different? Workshop Types Individual Training Overview/Register Online Schedule/Directions FAQ's ... Packages Workshop Themes Lessons from Lincoln Lessons from Lessons from Little Bighorn Lessons from the Sea ... Lessons from Antietam Who We Are About Client Roster Press Coverage Faculty ... Print Page Lessons from The Civil War Series Find a Workshop now Our growing list of leadership programs based on the Civil War will allow you to find the historic events and sites to focus on your most pressing management issues. From team-building to working with limited resources, and from technology changes to working with difficult people, the problems of the Civil War battlefield are much like the issues we face today. They also provide a look at some of the costliest management mistakes in American history. If you have 2 to 3 days to devote to studying a single battle and its leaders, we can provide your group with a detailed case study and classroom exercises, enhanced by guided tours, videos, and visits from Civil War living historians. To personalize the program even more, you may expand the program to include a leadership profile (Myers-Briggs, DiSC, Profiler, Discovery, etc.) for each attendee. The different leadership styles will be made even more vivid as we examine the battlefield leaders and evaluate their decisions, relationships with subordinates, and communications techniques.

37. CSMC_Ranks Rank Charts for Civil War Navies Confederate Marine Corps. There is a certain amount of variability to CSMC officer uniforms in the photographic evidence. http://usnlp.org/CivilWarNavalRanks/CSMC.htm

Rank Charts for Civil War Navies Confederate Marine Corps There is a certain amount of variability to CSMC officer uniforms in the photographic evidence. The use of Navy blue / black on collars and cuffs may have been for dress uniforms only. Unlike the USMC, the Russian knots worn on the shoulders did not carry any insignia; that was expressed by the collar tabs and lace on the cuffs. On both field and dress uniforms, the Austrian knots on the sleeves are gold; their appearance as black in some photos is due to the Navy blue backing used for the dress uniform, and the fact that yellow often photographed as black in early pictures (see footnote Officers' Collar Insigniae Colonel Captain Lieutenant Colonel 1st Lieutenant Major 2nd Lieutenant Officers' Cuff Insigniae Colonel Lt. Colonel Major Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant NCOs' Insigniae Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant Drum Major / Ordnance Sgt 1st Sergeant / Orderly Sgt Sergeant Corporal USN A USN B ... (all) 1861 Regs 1864 Adds Return to Main Rank Insignia Page Return to the main USNLP Page Some sources suggest black stripes on a dark gray backing. There is no textual evidence for this practice and no indication that the CSMC changed from USMC usage. All other service branches used the same color schemes as their

38. Civil War Overview You Found It! The WEB's best Civil War overview, and Over 10,000 Pages of Pure Civil War Gold! http://www.sonofthesouth.net/American-civil-war.htm

Civil War Overview This Site: Civil War Civil War Overview Civil War 1861 Civil War 1862 ... XLI. Cost of the Civil War The American Civil War (I) Introduction The Civil War between the northern and southern sections of the United States, which began with the bombardment of Fort Sumter on the 12th of April 1861, and came to an end, in the last days of April 1865, with the surrender of the Confederates , was in its scope one of the greatest struggles known to history. Its operations were spread over thousands of miles, vast numbers of men were employed, and both sides fought with an even more relentless determination than is usual when " armed nations " meet in battle. The duration of the war was due to the nature of the country and the enormous distances to be traversed, not to any want of energy, for the armies were in deadly earnest and their battles and combats (of which two thousand four hundred can be named) sterner than those of almost any war in modern history. For the purposes of the military narrative it is sufficient to say that eleven southern states seceded from the Union and formed the Confederate States of America Jefferson Davis was chosen president of this confederacy, and an energetic government prepared to repel the expected attack of the "Union " states. The " resumption " by the seceding states of the coast defenses (built on land ceded by the various states to the Federal government, and, it was argued, withdrawn therefore by the act of secession) brought on the war.

39. Black Soldiers In The Civil War The National Archives Digital Classroom Primary Sources, Activities and Training for Educators and Students. http://www.archives.gov/education/lessons/blacks-civil-war/

40. Navies Civil War Navies, Foenander ; Confederate States Navy, Museum, Library, and Research Institute; USS Constellation Museum; The Denbigh Project, Texas A M http://homepages.dsu.edu/jankej/civilwar/navies.htm

Dakota State University Madison, SD, USA The American Civil War The Navies C.S.S. Alabama, Naval Historical Center C.S.S. Alabama Digital Collection , U of Alabama The Brown Water Navy, Gary Matthews U.S.S. Cairo , USS Cairo Museum, Vicksburg National Military Park, Vicksburg, MS U.S.S. Cairo Photo Album Civil War Navies , Foenander Confederate States Navy , Museum, Library, and Research Institute USS Constellation Museum The Denbigh ... CSS Georgia , photo Hampton Roads Naval Museum U.S.S. Harvest Moon Home Page , Walter Smith History of Confederate Submarine Hunley and Its Rediscovery C.S.S. Hunley , recovery and preservation updates Hunley Web Site , Friends of the Hunley The Hunley in Historical Context Hunley news: Confederate submarine about to rise again Civil War sub brought to surface Sunken Confederate submarine is raised After raising sub ... Post and Courier TNT Movie: The Hunley John's Nautical Links List , "The Mother of all Maritime Links," John Kohnen Index of Civil War Naval Forces , Ken Jones Index of Confederate Naval Vessels , with descriptions Ironclads and Blockade Runners Mariners' Museum Maritime History Virtual Archives Matthew F. Maury

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