The Rise of American Naval Power, 1776-1918Naval Institute Press, 1980 - 404 من الصفحات |
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النتائج 1-3 من 51
الصفحة 328
... hostile shore , and in protecting the necessary supporting squadrons from torpedoes and mines , even when the assailants had vastly superior resources at their command . " " Although it was demonstrable that the continental United ...
... hostile shore , and in protecting the necessary supporting squadrons from torpedoes and mines , even when the assailants had vastly superior resources at their command . " " Although it was demonstrable that the continental United ...
الصفحة 376
... hostile waters . The ever - present submarine menace would require steaming at sustained high speed , which would enormously increase the fleet's fuel consumption as well as wear and tear on propelling machinery . The enemy's fleet ...
... hostile waters . The ever - present submarine menace would require steaming at sustained high speed , which would enormously increase the fleet's fuel consumption as well as wear and tear on propelling machinery . The enemy's fleet ...
الصفحة 383
... hostile transoceanic operations against a great naval Power would be , without well equipped and strongly fortified oversea bases , an enormously difficult undertaking , and one without successful precedent in modern naval annals ...
... hostile transoceanic operations against a great naval Power would be , without well equipped and strongly fortified oversea bases , an enormously difficult undertaking , and one without successful precedent in modern naval annals ...
المحتوى
Chart and Compass | 11 |
Sea Power and American Independence 1776 | 11 |
Independence Without Sea Power 17831789 | 16 |
حقوق النشر | |
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طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Administration Admiral Affairs American naval annual armored Army Atlantic attack authorized battle battleships bill blockade Board Britain British building Captain carry Chap coast command commerce Committee Cong Congress congressional construction continued cruisers debate defense Democratic early effect enemy especially European fighting finally fleet force foreign four further German guns History hostile House ibid important increase interests larger least less Mahan maintain March merchant military naval force naval policy naval power Navy Department Navy's necessary North ocean officers operations opinion organization Pacific party peace period political ports position possible present President problem progress protection Record Representatives Rept result Roosevelt seaboard Secretary Senate Sess ships South squadrons steam strategic strong struggle submarine tion United vessels voted warships waters Western York