A Prelude to War
Tags: SHIPS; NAVAL battles
Related Articles
- 'Flags' at Midway. Allen, Thomas B. // Naval History;Jun2002, Vol. 16 Issue 3, p26
Recounts the events of the battle of Midway participated by aircraft carrier USS Yorktown. Experience of U.S. signalman Flags Karetka; Accomplishment of the USS Yorktown on sinking the Japanese aircraft carriers; Damage sustained by USS Yorktown. INSETS: Down Bow First;What's Wrong with This...
- The sinking of the Indy & responsibility of command. Toti, Commander William J. // U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings;Oct99, Vol. 125 Issue 10, p34
Views on the sinking of the United States Ship Indianapolis by an Imperial Japanese submarine during World War II. Details of the sinking; Survivors of the tragedy; Responsibility of Charles McVay as commanding officer of the ship; Reaction of the American public on the sea tragedy;...
- Lest We Forget. Wertheim, Eric // U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings;Feb2002, Vol. 128 Issue 2, p94
Focuses on the usefulness of the United States Sailing Monssen (DD-798) combat ship for life action. Assistance of the ship during Japanese counterattack; Destruction of enemy aircraft by the ship; Preparation of the ship for offensive operations in Leyte Gulf; Fire support to the Americans...
- 'Unworthy of American Seamen'. Leiner, Frederick C. // Naval History;Dec99, Vol. 13 Issue 6, p34
Recounts the capture and pillage of French corvette Le Berceau by the crew of USS Boston in 1880. Accusations of theft; Court martial of United States Captain George Little; Acquittal of Little.
- THE NEW NAVAL AGREEMENT. Davis, Norman H. // Foreign Affairs;Jul1936, Vol. 14 Issue 4, p578
The article focuses on the new Naval Treaty of London. It differs in substance from the two previous naval treaties in that it contains no provision for the direct quantitative limitation of naval armaments. Desirable as a continuation of quantitative limitation might have been, it did not lie...
- The Venetians tried to reinvent the capital warship in the early 17th century, but times and enemies had changed. Cato, Ralph D. // Military History;Jun2000, Vol. 17 Issue 2, p26
Deals with the merchant ships in Venice, Italy during the sixteenth century. Description of a naval battle in the Ionian Sea in 1608 between pirate Jan Castens and Venetian Admiral Lorenzo Vernier; Threats to Venetian merchant shipping; Problems with the Venetian galleasses.
- Virginia and Monitor's Unending Battle. Harrison, Noel G. // America's Civil War;Jul2005, Vol. 18 Issue 3, p46
This article presents information related to a naval combat that took place at Virginia. On March 8,1862, naval combat changed forever when CSS Virginia, under the command of Franklin Buchanin, steamed into Hampton Roads, Virginia, rammed and sank USS Cumberland and turned USS Congress into a...
- It's About Accountability. Nesby, Charles W. // U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings;Mar2001, Vol. 127 Issue 3, p2
Comments on the attack on USS Cole ship in the United States. Number of fatalities and injured personnel; Accountability of officials disseminating intelligence report; Necessity of anticipating the military act of war of Islamic Fundamentalist; Factors leading to attacks of United States Navy...
- It's About Accountability. Nesby, Charles W. // U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings;Mar2001, Vol. 127 Issue 3, p2
Comments on the attack on USS Cole ship in the United States. Number of fatalities and injured personnel; Accountability of officials disseminating intelligence report; Necessity of anticipating the military act of war of Islamic Fundamentalist; Factors leading to attacks of United States Navy...
