The USS Carondelet had a revolutionary ship design and was the most active of all the Union's Civil War river ironclads. From Fort Henry through the siege of Vicksburg and from the Red River campaign through the Battle of Nashville, the gunboat was prominent in war legend and literature. This history draws on the letters of Ensign Scott Dyer Jordan and Rear Adm. Henry Walke's memoirs.
The USS Carondelet had a revolutionary ship design and was the most active of all the Union's Civil War river ironclads. From Fort Henry through the siege of Vicksburg and from the Red River campaign through the Battle of Nashville, the gunboat was prominent in war legend and literature. This history draws on the letters of Ensign Scott Dyer Jordan and Rear Adm. Henry Walke's memoirs.
Prolific author Myron J. Smith, Jr., is emeritus library director and professor at Tusculum University, Greeneville, Tennessee.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Acknowledgments viii Foreword by W. Douglas Bell Preface 1. Planning the Western Ironclads 2. The Building of the Carondelet and the City Series Gunboats 3. Life Aboard the Carondelet 4. Fort Henry 5. Fort Donelson 6. Island No. 10 7. Fort Pillow and Memphis 8. The Arkansas 9. Transition, January-March 1863 10. Vicksburg 11. From Vicksburg to Red River 12. Nashville 13. War's End Chapter Notes Bibliography Index
Table of Contents Acknowledgments viii Foreword by W. Douglas Bell Preface 1. Planning the Western Ironclads 2. The Building of the Carondelet and the City Series Gunboats 3. Life Aboard the Carondelet 4. Fort Henry 5. Fort Donelson 6. Island No. 10 7. Fort Pillow and Memphis 8. The Arkansas 9. Transition, January-March 1863 10. Vicksburg 11. From Vicksburg to Red River 12. Nashville 13. War's End Chapter Notes Bibliography Index
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