History of the Confederate States Navy From Its Organization to the Surrender of Its Last Vessel. Its Stupendous Struggle With the Great Navy of the United States; the Engagements Fought in the Rivers And Harbors of the South, And Upon the High Seas; Bloc
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read History of the Confederate States Navy From Its Organization to the Surrender of Its Last Vessel. Its Stupendous Struggle With the Great Navy of the United States; the Engagements Fought in the Rivers And Harbors of the South, And Upon the High Seas; Bloc Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book History of the Confederate States Navy From Its Organization to the Surrender of Its Last Vessel. Its Stupendous Struggle With the Great Navy of the United States; the Engagements Fought in the Rivers And Harbors of the South, And Upon the High Seas; Bloc
What reading level is History of the Confederate States Navy From Its Organization to the Surrender of Its Last Vessel. Its Stupendous Struggle With the Great Navy of the United States; the Engagements Fought in the Rivers And Harbors of the South, And Upon the High Seas; Bloc book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
W. Perrin; Engi- 3ieers, George D. Linning, J. C. O'Connell, John Hayes, Oscar Renson and Wm. B. Patterson; Paymaster's Clerk, J. H.
Cohen; Master's Mates, W. A. Forrest, Wm. Beebe and R. M.
Carter; Boatswain, John McCredie; Gunner, Herman L.
Smith. The crew numbered 110 men.
In addition to the Tennessee the Confederate squadron ■consisted of three small gunboats: Oaines, J. W. Bennett, Lieut. Commanding; Morgan, George W. Harrison, Com- mander, and Selma, P. U. Murphy, Commander. All were unar...mored except for small spaces around the boilers, where a, few inches of light iron plating had been put on in order to ■afford some protection to the boilers and machinery. The Morgan and Gaines had been hastily constructed by the Con- federate government ; their frames were of unseasoned wood 556 THE CONFEDERATE STATES NAVY.
and their engines were entirely too small for their tonnage.
The Selma was an open-deck river steamer that had been, hurriedly altered into a gunboat. The Morgan carried two 7- inch rifles and four 32-pounders; the Gaines, one 8-inch rifle and five 33-pounders ; the Selma, three 8-inch old fashioned Paixhan shell guns and one venerable smooth-bore 33-pounder that had been rather clumsily rifled and was not reliable for close shooting.
What to read after History of the Confederate States Navy From Its Organization to the Surrender of Its Last Vessel. Its Stupendous Struggle With the Great Navy of the United States; the Engagements Fought in the Rivers And Harbors of the South, And Upon the High Seas; Bloc?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Thomas Scharf to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
W. Perrin; Engi- 3ieers, George D. Linning, J. C. O'Connell, John Hayes, Oscar Renson and Wm. B. Patterson; Paymaster's Clerk, J. H.
Cohen; Master's Mates, W. A. Forrest, Wm. Beebe and R. M.
Carter; Boatswain, John McCredie; Gunner, Herman L.
Smith. The crew numbered 110 men.
In addition to the Tennessee the Confederate squadron ■consisted of three small gunboats: Oaines, J. W. Bennett, Lieut. Commanding; Morgan, George W. Harrison, Com- mander, and Selma, P. U. Murphy, Commander. All were unar...mored except for small spaces around the boilers, where a, few inches of light iron plating had been put on in order to ■afford some protection to the boilers and machinery. The Morgan and Gaines had been hastily constructed by the Con- federate government ; their frames were of unseasoned wood 556 THE CONFEDERATE STATES NAVY.
and their engines were entirely too small for their tonnage.
The Selma was an open-deck river steamer that had been, hurriedly altered into a gunboat. The Morgan carried two 7- inch rifles and four 32-pounders; the Gaines, one 8-inch rifle and five 33-pounders ; the Selma, three 8-inch old fashioned Paixhan shell guns and one venerable smooth-bore 33-pounder that had been rather clumsily rifled and was not reliable for close shooting.
What to read after History of the Confederate States Navy From Its Organization to the Surrender of Its Last Vessel. Its Stupendous Struggle With the Great Navy of the United States; the Engagements Fought in the Rivers And Harbors of the South, And Upon the High Seas; Bloc?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Thomas Scharf to read onlineMoreLess
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