Related time notes
- What happens if Emperor Napoleon III of France backs Emperor Maximilian of Mexico to the Maximum?31:14French military capability beyond the defeat of 1870Notable Point
- What happens if Emperor Napoleon III of France backs Emperor Maximilian of Mexico to the Maximum?51:25The American Civil War sets a short window for victoryNotable Point
- What happens if Emperor Napoleon III of France backs Emperor Maximilian of Mexico to the Maximum?55:46An imperial victory as a fait accompli for WashingtonNotable Point
- Bruships 262: Naval History Questions Answered Live4:29:40Chesapeake Bay's overlooked maritime historyNotable Point
- Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...2:22:35A surviving Confederacy and its hypothetical navyQ&A
- Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...2:26:24Seward and reunification through foreign warNotable Point
- Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...2:27:58Obstacles to invading Canada during the Civil WarNotable Point
- Bruships 257: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:12:21The Army of the Potomac at the Battle of Long IslandQ&A
- Bruships 257: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:19:41Why the Ultramarines fit Ulysses S. Grant's command styleQ&A
- What happens if instead of Gallipoli, Fisher gets Churchill to go for the Baltic? (Patreon)6:07Why naval technology moved faster than army doctrineChapter
- What happens if instead of Gallipoli, Fisher gets Churchill to go for the Baltic? (Patreon)7:47Which Civil War observers did European armies listen to?Notable Point
- Raphael Semmes: A Legacy of Literary Leadership22:19How CSS Alabama was built and armed abroadChapter
- Raphael Semmes: A Legacy of Literary Leadership42:12The political and professional legacy of Semmes's booksChapter
- The Press Gang, myth and reality...2:31:29Raphael Semmes and the limits of commerce raidingNotable Point
- Bruships 252: Naval History Questions Answered Live...take 29:28Naming a future US capital-ship classQ&A
- Bruships 251: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:09:25Separate Northern and Southern states in the world warsQ&A
- Bruships 251: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:58:10Why preventing the American Civil War requires a causeQ&A
- Bruships 251: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...4:18:15A US-German alliance after French support for the ConfederacyQ&A
- The USN Pre-WWI Destroyers; Never Enough Ordered1:17Mahan on diplomacy, public pressure, and principleNotable Point
- Bruships 248: Naval History Questions Answered Live...26:52A Civil War-era US Navy in the War of 1812Q&A
- What if Hawaii became a British Protectorate in 1824?24:46American influence faces an entrenched British guaranteeNotable Point
- Bruships 242: Naval History Questions Answered Live...1:44:11Great Eastern as an American Civil War troopship targetQ&A
- Bruships 242: Naval History Questions Answered Live...2:12:06Why Britain would not rent Warrior to the UnionQ&A
- Ironclads go Two Decker....38:51An armored two-decker fleet could be too costly for many rivalsNotable Point
- Bruships 234: Naval History Questions Answered Live...4:19:09Why Robert E. Lee's logistical weakness matteredNotable Point
- An introduction to Torpedo Boat Destoyers2:00American Civil War ironclad lessons had to be adapted for ocean warfareNotable Point
- Scuttlebutt 16: Logistics47:36Why earlier wars did not produce a ready British logistics systemChapter
- Scuttlebutt 16: Logistics49:10How railheads and the last mile shaped the Western FrontChapter
- 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P7 of 9 - Supplying Churchill’s Christmas Present: Battle of Cape Bon5:37:06USS New Ironsides is a better comparison for HMS WarriorQ&A
- Historiophon 2025: part 2 of 9 - Friends of HMCS Haida6:32:30Grant's logistics turned losses into sustained pressureQ&A
- Historiophon 2025: part 1 of 9 - National Museum of the Royal Navy II8:14:00How an early marine-engine breakthrough could spread ashoreNotable Point
- Historiophon 2025: part 1 of 9 - National Museum of the Royal Navy II9:37:44How the Union could build an ocean-going monitorQ&A
- Bruships 219: Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:54:25George Meade's solid command outlasted hostile pressQ&A
- Building Ships Out of Time; or Why sometimes nations seem to build last generation ships8:35Civil War ironclads and the larger wooden warNotable Point
- Cultural Drivers of National Military Organisation/Structure - a quick guide...30:12Civil wars leave durable military institutionsChapter
- Bruships 207: Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:03:47Why the US Navy honors the name KearsargeQ&A
- Admiral Hornby: Britain's 19th Century Master of Conflict Management & Detterrence24:59Negotiation replaced escalation in the Pig WarNotable Point
- Admiral Hornby: Britain's 19th Century Master of Conflict Management & Detterrence48:35Warrior versus Monitor obscures two different fleet systemsNotable Point
- Bruships 206: Naval History Questions Answered Live...(Continued)1:08:05What timberclads could withstandQ&A
- Battle of Gravelines 1588: Point of No Return for the Spanish Armada7:23How wider grievances build support for warNotable Point
- CSS Arkansas & Isaac N. Brown... A study in tactical excellence & strategic incompetence...10:43Planter power limits the Confederate industrial baseNotable Point
- CSS Arkansas & Isaac N. Brown... A study in tactical excellence & strategic incompetence...14:56Confederate slavery, industry, and fragmented war directionNotable Point
- CSS Arkansas & Isaac N. Brown... A study in tactical excellence & strategic incompetence...20:20Confederate War and Navy departments converge on ArkansasNotable Point
- CSS Arkansas & Isaac N. Brown... A study in tactical excellence & strategic incompetence...31:15Why Civil War sources say 'flag officer' instead of admiralNotable Point
- Bruships 201: Naval History Questions Answered Live...2:44:20Major naval battles fought on lakes and riversQ&A
- Bruships 194: Naval History Questions Answered Live...1:14:58Why Civil War army doctors needed obstetric knowledgeQ&A
- Bruships 194: Naval History Questions Answered Live...2:50:38Robert E. Lee and the gap between officer ideals and wartime performanceNotable Point
- Bruships 193: Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:33:34Reading military history without accepting every interpretationQ&A
- Bruships 191: Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:13:02Warrior and Black Prince against American Civil War ironcladsQ&A
- Bruships 189: Naval History Questions Answered Live...1:32:41A sustainable US Navy after the Civil WarQ&A
- Bruships 187: Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:18:55What foreign navies could learn from CSS HunleyQ&A
- David Farragut: Leadership Becomes Him56:26The Civil War forced the US Navy to create admiral ranksNotable Point
- David Farragut: Leadership Becomes Him57:25Union loyalty and tide-led operationsChapter
- David Farragut: Leadership Becomes Him59:22The captain rank ceiling wasted naval experienceNotable Point
- David Farragut: Leadership Becomes Him1:02:27Mobile Bay, the famous order, and calculated riskChapter
- Flotillas of the Danube: A River Runs Through It!8:18The American Civil War was a river-and-rail warNotable Point
- David Farragut: Leadership from Roll Models & Experience1:42:24Union loyalty and command of the Gulf squadronChapter
- David Farragut: Leadership from Roll Models & Experience1:48:36Why a maritime blockade could strangle Confederate tradeNotable Point
- David Farragut: Leadership from Roll Models & Experience2:06:24Blue-water service encouraged federal loyaltyNotable Point
- David Farragut: Leadership from Roll Models & Experience2:08:19How retained officers made the Union blockade possibleQ&A
- David Farragut: Leadership from Roll Models & Experience2:51:20Buchanan's resignation closes the road backNotable Point
- David Farragut: Leadership from Roll Models & Experience3:16:45Why Mobile Bay needed a visible defeatNotable Point
- David Farragut: Leadership from Roll Models & Experience4:21:31Mahan's Civil War service and possible link to FarragutNotable Point
- Flotillas of the Danube (Continued)1:22:27Why riverine warfare reverses familiar naval assumptionsChapter
- Flotillas of the Danube54:54Austria-Hungary formalizes its Danube flotilla after 1866Chapter
- Battle of Elli(1912): When Regional Powers Go to War1:44Greece's slow reform after the Greco-Turkish WarChapter
- Battle of Elli(1912): When Regional Powers Go to War7:20Industrial logistics make mobile mass warfare possibleNotable Point
- Bruships 174: Ten Days to Christmas... have I got the lights up yet?4:26:29The American Civil War gun with the best chance against WarriorQ&A
- The Monroe Doctrine: The Myth, The Legend, The Rhetoric, The Reality!8:08Foreign-policy rhetoric without standing forcesNotable Point
- The Monroe Doctrine, a living history of Rhetoric vs Reality54:51Manifest Destiny stretched the doctrine beyond MonroeChapter
- The Monroe Doctrine, a living history of Rhetoric vs Reality57:05Seward called the doctrine an irreversible factNotable Point
- The Monroe Doctrine, a living history of Rhetoric vs Reality2:18:09Did the loss of SS Central America weaken the Monroe Doctrine?Q&A
- Battle of Chattanooga(1863)0:00The Civil War is a source-rich laboratory for modern warNotable Point
- Battle of Chattanooga(1863)3:17Bruce Catton's trilogy teaches the war through narrativeNotable Point
- Battle of Chattanooga(1863)7:30Confederate government faced a built-in centralization problemNotable Point
- Battle of Chattanooga(1863)12:32McClellan imagined a limited war ending in negotiationNotable Point
- Battle of Chattanooga(1863)37:29Lincoln and McClellan remembered the same meeting differentlyNotable Point
- Jellicoe as 3rd Sea Lord, Essay Competion & WoW Collab: Last 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 4/44:34:07How old are sea mines that still cause trouble?Q&A
- World of Warships Colab 1, Questions & U Class subs: Second 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 2/44:33:31A discussion of Checkmate, Lincolnites! and Civil War readingQ&A
- World of Warships Colab 1, Questions & U Class subs: Second 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 2/44:57:42Why a three-turret monitor overwhelms CSS VirginiaQ&A
- World of Warships Colab 1, Questions & U Class subs: Second 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 2/45:09:30What recoil does to an eight-gun 15-inch super-monitorQ&A
- A path to negotiation for Japan in August 1941?47:38Tojo's expansive reading of the emperor's consentNotable Point
- Chattanooga Campaign of 18635:20Why Civil War command systems struggledChapter
- Chattanooga Campaign of 18638:11Federalism made wartime governance a contested systemNotable Point
- Chattanooga Campaign of 186312:30Slavery divided two models of labor and political economyNotable Point
- Chattanooga Campaign of 186316:01McClellan misread the Civil War as a limited bargaining contestNotable Point
- Chattanooga Campaign of 186325:06Western armies exposed different models of professional commandNotable Point
- Chattanooga Campaign of 18632:33:31Did professionalization increase Civil War casualties?Q&A
- Bruships 151: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & July Patreon Vote3:59:19An Anglo-American war during the 1860sQ&A
- Bruships 150: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & July Patreon Suggestions Kicks Off1:33:51The Anaconda Plan as a continental siegeQ&A
- Bruships 147: Naval History Questions & Book Boxes Getting Packed1:03:08A seagoing casemate-and-turret ironcladQ&A
- Patreon 97: What if Senator Tillman was at the Washington Naval Treaty...2:58:57A New Orleans capital changes Confederate strategyNotable Point
- Bruships 137: Naval Aviation Books Discussed & Naval History Questions Answered2:16:57Why an American war with Britain in 1861 could deepen divisionQ&A
- Bruships 136: Some Books & Some Questions Answered1:26:57West Virginia and Virginia's place in the Civil WarNotable Point
- Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time2:01:33The Trent Affair could force Britain into the American Civil WarQ&A
- Bruships(New Years Eve): Naval History Questions answered till the Bru runs out!3:07:43Could the Union Navy challenge HMS Warrior?Q&A
- Bruships(New Years Eve): Naval History Questions answered till the Bru runs out!3:16:45Could Hunley surprise HMS Warrior?Q&A
- If Not Pearl Harbor: Other Options for Japanese Suprise Strike26:11American persistence undermines the decisive-battle premiseNotable Point
- New Ironsides: KSS1 S8 Comment Response8:47The forgotten variety of American ironcladsQ&A
- New Ironsides: KSS1 S8 Comment Response16:38New Ironsides versus CSS VirginiaQ&A
- New Ironsides: KSS1 S8 Comment Response17:02Fort Fisher's amphibious history and eroded battlefieldNotable Point
- New Ironsides: KSS1 S8 Comment Response20:44Why the Union could supply ironclad machineryQ&A
- Huáscar: KSS1 S7 Comment Response7:47Huáscar inspires a counterfactual for US monitorsNotable Point
- Operation Berlin (Atlantic) – a Failure of Both Sides?15:42How could the Royal Navy operate in a full 1859 Pig War?Q&A
- HMVS Cerberus: KSS1 S4 Comment Response9:01Peacetime Cerberus versus Civil War emergency monitorsQ&A
- Bruships 130: Battleships14:05A French Trent Affair and the American Civil WarQ&A
- HMDS Danmark: KSS1 S2 Comment Response2:07Cotton, emancipation, and the limits of British support for the ConfederacyQ&A
- HMDS Danmark: KSS1 S2 Comment Response3:55What could have drawn Britain into the American Civil War?Q&A
- HMDS Danmark: KSS1 S2 Comment Response10:06Why cotton shortages did not dictate immediate British interventionQ&A
- Fleets of Mobile Bay(1864)3:51Mobile Bay as blockade and logistics warfareNotable Point
- Fleets of Mobile Bay(1864)4:34Slavery, coercive power, and Confederate martial cultureNotable Point
- Fleets of Mobile Bay(1864)9:04Buchanan and Farragut: opposing command stylesChapter
- Fleets of Mobile Bay(1864)12:58Maryland's contested place in secessionNotable Point
- Fleets of Mobile Bay(1864)34:49A fleet built at wartime speedNotable Point
- Number 13 Class: Dreams of Yamatos - Key Ship Series 4, Ship 615:02Civil War veterans shaped Japanese views of U.S. cohesionNotable Point
- Bruships 116: Australia Trip Books... Continued1:28:59The Parrott rifle was useful within Civil War metallurgyQ&A
- USS Monitor: Key Ships Series 3, Ship 60:51Why USS Monitor became the famous ironcladChapter
- USS Monitor: Key Ships Series 3, Ship 68:28Urgency made Monitor an experimental warshipNotable Point
- USS Monitor: Key Ships Series 3, Ship 610:38The ironclad race before MonitorNotable Point
- USS Monitor: Key Ships Series 3, Ship 611:12Virginia was built to break the Union blockadeChapter
- USS Monitor: Key Ships Series 3, Ship 613:02Why Monitor could claim the Hampton Roads fieldChapter
- USS Monitor: Key Ships Series 3, Ship 614:38Virginia's destructive attack and ammunition limitNotable Point
- USS Monitor: Key Ships Series 3, Ship 615:23Why Virginia was lost when Norfolk fellNotable Point
- USS Monitor: Key Ships Series 3, Ship 615:23Monitor's short service and long preservation storyNotable Point
- USS Monitor: Key Ships Series 3, Ship 620:18A Virginia victory would not decide the Civil WarQ&A
- Patreon 79: AH - WW1 incidents happen that bring the US enters war on the side of Germany...39:56An invasion would mobilize the United StatesQ&A
- Patreon 79: AH - WW1 incidents happen that bring the US enters war on the side of Germany...2:13:23Civil War experience constrained American warship exportsQ&A
- Rome is Won, What Carthage does now the Romans are Really Annoyed! Rome Total War 2, April 20232:58:16How British intervention could have changed the Civil WarQ&A
- Battle of Hakodate(1869)1:38:19From Confederate Stonewall to imperial KotetsuChapter
- USS New Ironsides: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 89:52Three Union answers to Confederate ironcladsChapter
- USS New Ironsides: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 817:27Protection and service off Morris IslandNotable Point
- USS New Ironsides: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 819:01CSS David’s spar-torpedo attackChapter
- USS New Ironsides: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 825:56New Ironsides survives the CSS David attackNotable Point
- USS New Ironsides: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 829:04CSS David’s later attacks and uncertain fateNotable Point
- USS New Ironsides: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 830:01Sail assistance, postwar loss, and Fort Fisher honoursChapter
- USS New Ironsides: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 834:10What New Ironsides revealed about American industryChapter
- Bruships 109: Mahan, an inspiration & a Reflection + Bonus1:38:20Mahan's argument for fighting over principleNotable Point
- Bruships 109: Mahan, an inspiration & a Reflection + Bonus1:57:18Blockade and amphibious operations in the Civil WarNotable Point
- Alfred Thayer Mahan: Justifying a Navy to a Continent2:42The sea as America's defensive depthNotable Point
- Bruships 108: PLanned for Random Books off the Shelf & Chat51:45How ironclads started a long naval technology cycleNotable Point
- Bruships 108: PLanned for Random Books off the Shelf & Chat2:20:36Canadians serving in the American Civil War naviesNotable Point
- Bruships 108: PLanned for Random Books off the Shelf & Chat2:22:55Bruce Catton as an accessible Civil War guideQ&A
- HNLMS Schorpioen(1868): Key Ship Series 1, Ship 67:46Peer conflict as a naval technology testNotable Point
- HNLMS Schorpioen(1868): Key Ship Series 1, Ship 69:53Virginia and Monitor inspire imitatorsNotable Point
- HDMS Danmark: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 20:53Danmark's Confederate origins and ironclad designChapter
- HDMS Danmark: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 24:23Why France restricted Confederate warship ordersNotable Point
- HDMS Danmark: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 25:02How a Confederate order became HDMS DanmarkChapter
- HDMS Danmark: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 218:43What a blockade breaker had to doNotable Point
- Ironclad Frigates: Tremendous Transition36:19Heavy guns for armoured warshipsNotable Point
- Ironclad Frigates: Tremendous Transition41:23Why the Royal Navy let coaling at sea atrophyQ&A
- The Submarine Century? How Submarines evolved over the 20th Century13:14Early submarine attacks: ingenuity at a lethal costChapter
- Bombardment of Ellwood20:42War of 1812 memory and invasion fearNotable Point
- Dragonfly Class and other Gunboats Service in WWII15:52Gunboats from Crimea to riverine warfareChapter
- Christmas Videos Comment Response: 4.7in Dual Purpose what if & Soviet Navy 1939-6521:11Civil War command ranks reward careful reconstructionNotable Point
- Privatising War: Guerre de Course32:04The Alabama claims turn a raider dispute into international precedentChapter
- Top 5 Inventions that came too Late34:27Whitehead torpedoes and the Civil War blockadeChapter
- Belknap Class(Truxton Class): Good Ships, not sure about the naming...34:35Jouett carries a Civil War name into the PacificNotable Point
- Belknap Class(Truxton Class): Good Ships, not sure about the naming...44:54Fox carries Civil War naval administration into a cruiserNotable Point
- Nelson Class & Patreon 67 Comment Response12:39Why a Union war with Britain would become a blockade trapQ&A
- Patreon 67: RN use of water Based Armour, and why it annoyed Admiral King so much?23:58Why Jutland did not end the Royal Navy's battlecruiser strategyChapter
- Giovanni Bausan(1883): 19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 235:33American power remains short of coalition dominanceNotable Point
- Questions & Answers on Naval History till the Bru Runs Out 450:14American Civil War frigates emphasized numbers over matching WarriorQ&A
- Bruships 87: Books Found on My Travels, New Books & Christmas Recomendations2:22:02Can a bad warship still teach useful lessons?Q&A
- 19th Century Cruisers: Comment Response Video 1 (Introduction - Shannon)32:24Wampanoag, fast steam cruisers, and engineering politicsNotable Point
- Columbia (1892) Class: 19th Century Cruisers (+ Star Trek & SSBNX) part 117:58Charles Boutelle turns naval experience into political powerChapter
- Columbia (1892) Class: 19th Century Cruisers (+ Star Trek & SSBNX) part 1118:18How steam engineering became a US Navy institutionChapter
- Columbia (1892) Class: 19th Century Cruisers (+ Star Trek & SSBNX) part 1119:46Rickover's Civil War sea-power claim needs a caveatNotable Point
- Introduction to Unprotected, Protected & Armoured Cruisers: 19th Century Cruisers p19:42Explosive shells make protection essentialChapter
- Cruiser Actions of the 1898 Spanish American War18:25American planning for war with Spain before 1898Notable Point
- Cruiser Actions of the 1898 Spanish American War27:10A renewed Philippine rebellion meets Dewey's hard-trained squadronChapter
- Bruships 83: New Books & Random Books for Random Times11:45Why the American Civil War produced the strangest ironcladsQ&A
- Patreon 58: Ruse de Guerre or Deception, disguises and decoys in naval warfare2:40:44Repeated troop columns counterfeit a larger armyNotable Point
- Naval History Questions: Live From The Brushack1:37:39HMS Warrior against USS MonitorQ&A
- Bruships 81: Some Books from Chalk Valley & Tank Fest and Naval History Questions3:29:20How the Trent Affair could rally Britain for warQ&A
- Bruships 79: Eight New Books, plus Discussions of a Naval Nature1:26:14The Peninsula Campaign paired amphibious logistics with imagined threatsQ&A
- Finnish War 1808-9 (Sweden vs Russia): A War of Autocracies (Long Patrol)35:57Gotland showed why Baltic islands needed real garrisonsNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh (Long Patrol)12:16Slavery's economic effects sharpen sectional conflictNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh (Long Patrol)18:18Economic warfare behind the western campaignsNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh (Long Patrol)19:15State guards gave the Confederacy early military readinessNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh (Long Patrol)22:07Why capital-centred strategy trapped the eastern armiesNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh (Long Patrol)24:26Secession preparations reached federal armoriesNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh (Long Patrol)56:57Shiloh breaks early-war assumptions about survivalNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh (Long Patrol)1:09:24Shiloh exposes the Confederacy's shortage of depthChapter
- Battle of Shiloh: a Riverine, if not quite Maritime, confluence of events6:50Why study Shiloh as naval history?Q&A
- Battle of Shiloh: a Riverine, if not quite Maritime, confluence of events8:03Why the western campaign was a logistics warChapter
- Battle of Shiloh: a Riverine, if not quite Maritime, confluence of events23:18Slavery, industry, and Confederate war capacityNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh: a Riverine, if not quite Maritime, confluence of events36:39The Anaconda Plan's river and sea routesNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh: a Riverine, if not quite Maritime, confluence of events43:33Richmond's industry and the cost of defending the capitalNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh: a Riverine, if not quite Maritime, confluence of events53:30Rapid decapitation plans and underestimated opponentsNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh: a Riverine, if not quite Maritime, confluence of events57:09Did foreign powers exploit the American Civil War?Q&A
- Battle of Shiloh: a Riverine, if not quite Maritime, confluence of events1:04:40War centralization and the limits of states' rightsNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh: a Riverine, if not quite Maritime, confluence of events1:59:47River and lake battles belong to maritime historyNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh: a Riverine, if not quite Maritime, confluence of events2:22:48Shiloh and the shock of modern-war casualtiesNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh: a Riverine, if not quite Maritime, confluence of events2:25:19Shiloh and the maritime strategy of the western warNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh: a Riverine, if not quite Maritime, confluence of events2:32:12Teaching the Civil War and avoiding assessment biasQ&A
- Battle of Shiloh: a Riverine, if not quite Maritime, confluence of events2:36:32Why Bruce Catton still works as an introductionNotable Point
- Battle of Shiloh: a Riverine, if not quite Maritime, confluence of events2:57:18Why Civil War casualty estimates can riseQ&A
- Patreon 49 - Admiral Kimmel: Not His Failure of Leadership (Long Patrol) #SARCASM ALERT#5:00Manning M. Kimmel served both sides in the Civil WarNotable Point
- Patron 49: Admiral Kimmel: A Failure of Leadership? (Live)29:07Kimmel's interconnected military familyChapter
- Cutting through some Cutters of the US Coast Guard (Long Patrol)12:27Harriet Lane and coercive maritime enforcementChapter
- Patreon 47: Putting the USA's 2nd fleet to work - US Coast Guard's presence missions & deployment44:04Harriet Lane and the Civil War's first naval shotNotable Point
- An Introduction to US Coast Guard's presence missions & deployment (Long Patrol)6:04Revenue cutters in American warsChapter
- An Introduction to US Coast Guard's presence missions & deployment (Long Patrol)8:47Harriet Lane shows the cutter design idealNotable Point
- British Industry P4/4: Mobile Infrastructure (Bermuda Floating Docks to Illustrate)12:29Why Bermuda received a floating dockChapter
- Brummer Class (1915): Long Patrol (Year of the Cruiser)47:33The evidence for mines already existedNotable Point
- Roberts Class - Naval Fire Support of the WWI (WWII) Western Front: Long Patrol Part 80:03Monitors did not end with the American Civil WarNotable Point
- Sherman's March to the Sea0:00Why Sherman's March belongs in naval historyChapter
- Sherman's March to the Sea3:31Blockade, foreign support, and Confederate supplyChapter
- Sherman's March to the Sea8:18Why standardised logistics matteredNotable Point
- Sherman's March to the Sea11:40The Anaconda strategy and the infrastructure warChapter
- Sherman's March to the Sea19:28Why the Western Theater favored manoeuvreNotable Point
- Sherman's March to the Sea20:12Groupthink, preparation, and responsibility for warNotable Point
- Sherman's March to the Sea40:46The Grant-Sherman command partnershipNotable Point
- Sherman's March to the Sea46:26Howard's right wing and the southern flankChapter
- Sherman's March to the Sea54:19Slocum's left wing and the route to SavannahChapter
- Sherman's March to the Sea1:04:58Sherman's field orders: columns, wagons, and foragingChapter
- Bruships 60: Covid Jab, Bad Back & New Books1:01:35Public frost and practical Anglo-American relationsQ&A
- Trafalgar to Dreadnought: 1805-1905 Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc - Long Patrol13:40British sea power and the Confederate steam ramsNotable Point
- 21 Christmas Books for 2021 - Bruships 59: Books & Naval History Chat3:15:02Riverine warfare lacks a single general historyQ&A
- Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles57:32Hampton Roads: Monitor, Virginia, and the armour problemChapter
- Bruships: A Special - Questions/What ifs till the Bru runs out? (7)4:04:41British and Union armies across the American Civil WarQ&A
- Bruships: A Special - Questions/What If's till the Bru runs out? (5)36:31Royal Navy leverage during the American Civil WarQ&A
- Bruships: A Special - Questions/What If's till the Bru runs out? (5)48:55The Trent Affair and the risk of war with BritainNotable Point
- Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas (Non-Churchill) – The Comment Questions...3:10Vicksburg rewarded repeated riverine experimentationNotable Point
- Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas (Non-Churchill) – The Comment Questions...7:18Mass politics can harden war aimsNotable Point
- Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas (Non-Churchill) – The Comment Questions...10:43Failed European revolutions encouraged Union underestimationNotable Point
- Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas (Non-Churchill) – The Comment Questions...11:48Culp's Hill exposes the limits of clean battlefield mapsNotable Point
- Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas (Non-Churchill) – The Comment Questions...13:39Union cadres and quartermasters mattered more than martial fashionNotable Point
- Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas (Non-Churchill) – The Comment Questions...15:28McClellan's missed opportunity at AntietamNotable Point
- Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas (Non-Churchill) – The Comment Questions...19:32Confederate and Japanese leaders misread American resolveNotable Point
- Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas (Non-Churchill) – The Comment Questions...1:56:53Civil War ramming worked only in restricted circumstancesNotable Point
- Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas (Non-Churchill) – The Comment Questions...1:59:53Steam rams failed when collision became the main weaponQ&A
- Steam Rams: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p6/70:29Confederate steam rams and Royal Navy purchaseChapter
- Steam Rams: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p6/79:36Confined waters and luck at LissaNotable Point
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/71:51The direct route to RichmondChapter
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/73:39The armies Bull Run actually usedNotable Point
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/75:57Unready armies meet at Bull RunChapter
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/77:51Militia cohesion and defensive advantageNotable Point
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/79:08A quick Richmond strike versus the Anaconda PlanNotable Point
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/710:28Patterson's idle army still checks pursuitNotable Point
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/712:22Union resources compound with timeNotable Point
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/713:04Veteran NCOs build the Union ArmyNotable Point
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/714:14A railway success that could not be sustainedNotable Point
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/715:10The Confederacy as a political gambleNotable Point
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/717:24The ground between Washington and RichmondChapter
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/719:08A few weeks could have changed the Union attackNotable Point
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/720:33Political pressure meets the reality of the groundNotable Point
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/721:37The case for delaying Confederate secessionNotable Point
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/722:55The South's missing east-west linksNotable Point
- Battle of Bull Run: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p1/724:08A defensible Union aim, terribly executedNotable Point
- The Battle of Athos 1807: A Long Patrol58:11From Napoleonic maneuver to World War I trench linesNotable Point
- Bruships 51: The Age of Iron25:33Union river ironclads and industrial logisticsNotable Point
- Blockade7:31Why Confederate transport and industry favored the Anaconda PlanChapter
- Blockade10:27The Anaconda Plan and compounding trade pressureNotable Point
- Four Random Books 33: Liberty Ships & Depth in History28:29Civil wars grow from structures older than their opening battlesChapter
- Naval Fire Support of the WWI Western Front: Long Patrol, Part 2, Abercrombie Class10:31American neutrality changed the monitors' proposed namesNotable Point
- Battles of Dogger Bank: Response to Comments3:08Why command and logistics decided the American Civil WarNotable Point
- Bruships 38: Amphibious Operations & Equipment1:35:11Reading Civil War photographs as operational evidenceChapter
- Bruships 38: Amphibious Operations & Equipment1:39:47Amphibious operations on both sides of the Civil WarNotable Point
- The Battles of Dogger Bank 1696-19161:19:39Slavery, state power, and Confederate memoryNotable Point
- Bruships 36: International Relations3:45:45How British treaty ports could reshape the American Civil WarNotable Point
- Bruships 36: International Relations3:49:31Confederate trade through hypothetical British portsQ&A
- Bruships 36: International Relations3:51:13Support for the Union and continued commerceQ&A
- Paddle Steamers of War Long Patrol19:41The American Civil War as a river-and-railroad warChapter
- Paddle Steamers of War Long Patrol21:26Sultana exposed the risks of overloaded early steamshipsNotable Point
- Steel of a Hundred Years Ago: Ships of 19202:36:49Opponent quality and Robert E. Lee's reputationNotable Point
- Steel of a Hundred Years Ago: Ships of 19202:40:50Why George Thomas and Rosecrans are overshadowedNotable Point
- Paddle Ships at War1:04:52Sultana, USS Cairo, and Civil War river powerChapter
- Paddle Ships at War1:16:17The American Civil War as a river warChapter
- Four Random Books 16: It's A Question of Dates12:57British turret ships from Prince Albert to CaptainChapter
- Four Random Books 15: Civil War0:05Four books on the Korean and American Civil WarsChapter
- Four Random Books 15: Civil War6:33Fort Sumter, Buchanan, and the collapse of compromiseChapter
- Four Random Books 15: Civil War8:51How Buchanan's cabinet moved toward a Union positionNotable Point
- Four Random Books 15: Civil War12:12Competing claims about Buchanan's Fort Sumter pledgeNotable Point
- Four Random Books 15: Civil War13:34Terrible Swift Sword and the decision point of 1862Chapter
- Four Random Books 15: Civil War17:19Never Call Retreat on Lincoln, Sherman, and the war's endChapter
- Four Random Books 15: Civil War20:31Five Forks puts Lee's Petersburg line at riskNotable Point
- Battle of Quiberon Bay1:49:38Were any warships less useful than Kamchatka?Q&A
- Battle of Quiberon Bay2:01:18A theory for Hunley's lossQ&A
- Battle of Quiberon Bay2:11:56Why weaker navies fall into short-term operationsNotable Point
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"(Intro)0:57Why a hot Trent Affair changes the Civil WarChapter
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"(Intro)2:48A Union navy still trying to moderniseChapter
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"(Intro)12:19Seward reverses the reunification gambleNotable Point
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"(Intro)15:12British reinforcements make Canada a second frontNotable Point
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"(Intro)16:10Sea power against the Anaconda PlanChapter
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"(Intro)29:08Why the scenario points toward negotiated peaceChapter
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"7:23Why the Trent Affair was such a dangerous crisisChapter
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"10:54The Oregon dispute and America's exposed Pacific flankNotable Point
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"15:08Why late 1861 was an awkward moment for the UnionChapter
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"30:21Why Britain forced the Union to reconsiderChapter
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"41:43Why a distant blockade favored BritainNotable Point
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"1:09:28A short Anglo-American war and an unfinished Civil WarNotable Point
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"1:16:56Would British intervention make the Union fight harder?Q&A
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"1:21:11Why the Union still needed overseas trade in 1861Q&A
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"1:30:58If the Trent Affair had never happenedQ&A
- Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"1:37:09Can sea power decide a continental Civil War?Q&A
- Patreon 9 – “Suez goes hot in 1956” by Martin Doherty2:37:13The Trent Affair and a War Britain Would Fight by ProxyNotable Point
- Bru Ships Episode 18: Really Big Books, Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A2:54:56Reading the American Civil War through photographsChapter
- 50th Proper Live Stream - Bru Ships Episode 10: Naval Warfare Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A35:11Why later wars leave more officer memoirsNotable Point
- 50th Proper Live Stream - Bru Ships Episode 10: Naval Warfare Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A3:11:59Britain, France, and neutrality in the American Civil WarNotable Point
- An Introduction to Not the Big Ships: NGFS As Provided by Destroyers & Below Part 1 of 29:43The American Civil War was a steamboat war as well as a railroad warNotable Point
- Bru Ships Episode 4: Naval Aviation Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A2:49:54Canada's geography complicated post-Civil-War invasion fearsQ&A
- Top 10 Ships – not Tribal, Battle, Daring or Town classes…1:13:05British trade and strategy in the US Civil WarQ&A
- Top 10 Ships – not Tribal, Battle, Daring or Town classes…1:41:57Why Britain reinforced Canada during the US Civil WarQ&A