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North American Society for Oceanographic History/Canadian Nautical Research Society conference is set for 20–23 June at St. Catharines, Ontario.
Located at Brock University, just downstream from Niagara Falls, this year’s conference features strong contingents from Texas A&M, East Carolina University, and the Naval War College! A sampling of the naval history papers include:
Testing the Typology: New Analysis of Civil War Blockade Runners
Alexander Owens, East Carolina University
Taking the War North: Confederates on the Great Lakes
John Grady, Independent Scholar
The Soldier and The Sailor at Vicksburg: Unprecedented Joint Operations
Dwight Hughes, Independent Scholar
Raiders, Rangers, and the Ruffian: An Analysis of Amphibious Operations
Cory van Hees, East Carolina University
Wonham’s Wireless War: from Lakehead to Lightship
Jeff Noakes, Canadian War Museum
Under Pressure: An Engineering Analysis of British Naval Gun Failure Patterns
James Fowler, East Carolina University
A History: F6F-3 Hellcats in the Battle for Saipan
Alex Morrow, East Carolina University
The Hough-Type and the Emergency Fleet Corporation
Ian Shoemaker, Independent Scholar
“A Female Submarine Diver (1895)”: Exploring the Contributions of Women to the History of Deep-Sea Diving
Lynn Harris, East Carolina University
Ruling the Waters, Lands, and People: Water in the History of Central Mexico (15th to 18th Century)
Martin Gabriel (via Zoom), University of Klagenfurt
Sea Power as an Essential Tool in Cortesian Conquest, Dorian Record, East Carolina University
Mahan and the Masses: Learning and Reading Sea Power in American Popular Culture, 1890-1916, Jason Smith, Southern Connecticut State University
The Ho Chi Minh Sea Trail, Mark Fiorey, US Naval War College
Publishing Maritime, Naval, Oceanographic, and Marine Environmental History for Diverse Audiences
Chair: Penelope Hardy, University of Wisconsin
Participants: Katharine Anderson, York University; Benjamin Armstrong, United States Naval Academy; Christine Keiner, Rochester Institute of Technology; Lincoln Paine, University of Maine; and Helen Rozwadowski, University of Connecticut
Embracing the Enemy: Acadian Expulsion and the Wreck of the Duke William
Sam Cavell, Southeastern Louisiana University
Making Fewer Blunders: Wolfe, Cook, and Jervis at Quebec, 1759
Evan Wilson, US Naval War College
Judges of the Liberty of the Subject? Royal Navy Customs Enforcement in North America in the 1760s
Ryan Mewett, US Naval Academy
Blue Jacket Blues: The Lost Recordings of Johnny Cash at the Naval War College—Live in ’75, David Kohnen, US Naval War College
That Strange and Very Ancient Custom’: Tattooists in American Sailortowns during the Nineteenth Century
Cori Convertito, Key West Art & Historical Society
Bearing Off a Toe of Michael Angelo: Henry Wadsworth in the Mediterranean, 1802–1804
Abigail Mullen, US Naval Academy
Apostles of Union: US Naval Officers and the Secession Crisis
Roger Bailey, American Battlefield Trust
The American Indictment: Canada’s Search for Nuclear Attack Submarines, and the United States’ Opposition
Ambjörn L. Adomeit, Western University
The Coldest Part of The Cold War: Locating the Lomonosov Ridge
Wes Cross, Independent Scholar
A Most Improbable Project: Canada’s Victoria Class Submarines in “retrospect”
Paul Mitchell, Canadian Forces College
Arnold’s Bay Project: Material Culture and Connections from a Colonial Battlefield in Lake Champlain
Cherilyn Gilligan, Lake Champlain Maritime Museum
Botanical Perspectives from Vancouver’s Expedition (1791–1795)
Catherine Brooks, Texas A&M University
The BR1 Books for Reference Catalogue- ADM 234/1048 (1968)
Samuel McLean, Independent Scholar
Descent into Madness: The Incidence of “Diseases of the Mind” and the North America and West Indies Station, 1790–1818
Brandon W. Lentz, Texas A&M University
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