Naval War College (U.S.)
Found in 645 Collections and/or Records:
Luce Hall, circa 2000
3.5x5 (approx.) color photo of Luce Hall with plane flying overhead
Luisa Costagiola White oral history transcription, 1996
White, Luisa Costagiola, 1924-. Reminiscences of a WAVE Link Trainer Instructor in WWII; Includes youth in Providence; Employment at Shepards Department Store; Pearl Harbor attack; Patriotism, enlistment and publicity; Training at USNTS (WR), Bronx, N.Y.; NAB Atlanta, Ga., for training; Assigned to NAS Lake City, Fla., as Ground School Trainer; Social life; Marriage in 1945; Discharged in 1945; Im pact of WAVES on her life; Postwar life and work; Membership in Ocean State WAVES.
Mahan, Alfred T.: Abstract of his Lectures - Strategy of the Caribbean and Napoleon's Campaign of 1796, 1896
Abstract of six lectures on strategy that were given by Captain A. T. Mahan at the Naval War College. Over some time, Mahan delivered a course of lectures upon strategy that clearly and forcibly set forth the great truths of the art of war. The whole course was divided into two series, the first being, "The Strategic Features of the Caribbean" and the second series was devoted to "Some Considerations of the Art of War, Naval and Land, with Illustrations from Bonaparte's Italian Campaign of 1796-1797."
It is not apparent who compiled this abstract.
Mahan, Alfred T.: Abstract of Lectures on Strategy, 1899
Abstract of six lectures on strategy that were given by Captain A. T. Mahan at the Naval War College. Over some time, Mahan delivered a course of lectures upon strategy that clearly and forcibly set forth the great truths of the art of war. The whole course was divided into two series, the first being, "The Strategic Features of the Caribbean" and the second series was devoted to "Some Considerations of the Art of War, Naval and Land, with Illustrations from Bonaparte's Italian Campaign of 1796-1797."
It is not apparent who compiled this abstract.
Mahan, Alfred T.: Discourse on the Strategic Value of a Point, 1896
Lecture given by Captain A. T. Mahan and the Naval War College in which he stated that the strategic value of any point depended on three principal conditions which included its position, its military strength (offensive and defensive), and the resources of the place itself and the surrounding country.
Mahan, Alfred T.: Strategic Problems and List of Questions on Capt. Mahan's works, 1895
List of questions and discussion points based on the works of Captain Mahan and strategic problems from naval history including: the Triple Alliance, Nicaragua Canal, possible war between Japan and Russia, naval administration, naval vs. military strategy, elements of sea-power, and the War of 1778-1783 among others.
Mahan Hall, circa 1970-1980
8x10 black and white photo of an aerial view of campus
Mahan Hall, circa 1970-1980
8x10 black and white photo of an aerial view of campus
Malcolm E. Clark oral history transcription
Clark, Idacolm E., RADid, USCG, 1923. USCG Academy, 1946; Gunnery Officer, Klamath, 1946-1948; CO, Loran Transmitting Sta tion, Umnak, Alaska, 1948-1949; Assistant Engineer, BIBB, 1949-1950; Assistant Engineer, Cas tle Rock, 1950-1951; Student, MIT, Cambridge, Mass., 1951-1954; Ship Superintendent, CG Yard, Curtis Bay, Md., 1954-1955; Engineering Officer, McCulloch, 1955-1957;Acting Chief, Naval Engineering Section, first District Office, Boston, 1957-1960; Chief, Naval Engineering Sec tion, Ninth CG District, Cleveland, Ohio, 1960-1964; Chief, Maintenance Branch, Naval Engineering Division, CGHQ 1964-1968; Head, Applied Science and Engineering Department, CG Academy, 1968-1972; Industrial Manager, CGYard, 1972-1973;Deputy Chief, Office of Engi neering, CGHQ 1973--1975; Chief, Office of Engineering, 1975-1977; Superintendent, CG Academy, 1977.
Marcus Whitford oral history transcription, 1989
Whitford, Marcus, CAPT, USN. Enlisted in the Navy 1916; USS Constellation; USS Boxer; Signal Man, First Class, USS Penn sylvania, Flagship of the U.S. Fleet; USS Oriole; Student, Long Island Business College, NYC; LT, Marine Division, N.Y. Police Force, USS Maddox; Quartermaster, First Class, 1920; Left Navy, 1920; Second Mate, South Pacific Steamship Co., 1920-1923; Manager, automobile dealership, NYC, 1923; Navigation Instructor, NYC Police Department; LT, Marine Corps, NYC, Reserve duty, Sixteen years; Graduate, International Law Course, 1924; Returned to the Navy, 1940; LT, Local Defense Group, Boston; Naval Mine Warfare School, Yorktown, Va., 1941; Officer in Charge, USS Bullfinch, 1941; Building of USS Acme, Greenport, Long Island; CO, USS ACME, Mine Division 37; CO, USS Excel; USS Belle Grove; Instructor, Naval Justice School, Newport, R.I.; President, Court Martial Board, Newport, R.I.; CO, USS Lenoir; Legal Officer, Atlantic Reserve Fleet, and Eastern Sea Frontier, one year; Legal Staff, CO, Seventh Fleet; Passage of Federal Voting Assistance Program, Assistant Coordinator; Retired, 1962.