Showing Records: 31 - 40 of 90
Introductory Remarks, Tactics Course, Senior Class of 1934, 1933 Jul 26
Lecture given by Captain R. C. MacFall, head of the Tactics Section at the Naval War College, to the students in the senior class of 1934.
Kennedy, Gerald J. "United States Naval War College, 1919-1941: An Institutional Response to Naval Preparedness." Newport, RI. (2 copies), 1975
Staff studies, consists of projects, research studies and reports bearing on areas of concern to the Naval War College or the Department of the Navy. These monographs or book-length studies encompass the years 1908-1978 and are authored by military personnel, for the most part.
The studies provide insights into the kinds of problems and concerns that affected the Naval War College and U.S. Navy over the years.
Kennedy, Gerald J.: U.S. Naval War College, 1919- 1939, An Institutional Response, 1974
Records of the Director, CNWS, including correspondence files regarding administrative matters, 1971–1995; Records of the Director, CAR/ARP, including correspondence files, 1976–1979; Minutes of meetings of Center for Advanced Research, 1972–1979; Advanced Research Program student applications and research proposals, 1973–1980; Advanced Research Program non-college applications and research proposals, 1973–1980; CAR/ARP unclassified student research papers, 1972–2000; CAR/ARP classified student research papers, 1972–2000; Strategic Studies Group, classified and unclassified papers and reports, 1991–1996; CNWS Command Histories, 1993–1994; Decision Support Group, applications and evaluations, 1995; Strategy and Campaign Department, Conference materials and RUKUS War Game, 1991–1995, War Gaming Videocassettes, 1994, and photographs.
Kennedy, Gerald John: United States Naval War College, 1919-1941: an institutional response to naval preparedness, 1975 Jun
This paper published by NWC's Center for Advanced Research covers the College's history and tradition of responding to American naval need. The paper discusses NWC's struggles to establish its institutional identity, educational outcomes, and while contributing to the development of American naval professionalism.
Letter from Stephen B. Luce to William E. Chandler, 1884 Oct 28
Letters sent and received by Stansfield Turner, 1987 Apr 25-2008 Sep 21
This folder consists of letters and printed e-mails received by Stanfield Turner with copies of the letters he sent in response. This correspondence includes Turner's recollections of transforming the Naval War College curriculum to one more comprehensive and based on grades and exams, as well as email responses to event invitations and former colleagues.
Logistic Orders and Annexes, Senior and Junior Classes of 1934, 1933 Sep
Memorandum presented to the NWC Senior and Junior Classes of 1934 to indicate the contents and arrangement of logistic instructions issued in conjunction with Operation Plans and Orders.
Machinist's Shop Practice handbook, 1942
The handbook describes safety precautions and how to manage machinery used to make weapons during World War II. On the first page is the name "Charles Salts," signed in pen and it is assumed that this book belonged to him.
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.