Navy-yards and naval stations
Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:
Benjamin Franklin Cooling collection of research materials on Benjamin F. Tracy
Research source materials relating to the life and career of Benjamin F. Tracy, Secretary of the Navy, 1889–1893, for the work entitled Benjamin F. Tracy, Father of the American Fighting Navy. Materials include Xeroxed copies, holograph and typewritten notes from the National Archives, Navy Department Archives and Library of Congress relating to Tracy’s youth, education, legal training, Civil War record, post–Civil War career as N.Y. Attorney, Secretary of the Navy including administration of the Navy Yard and reforms, construction of the New Navy, Relations with Congress, Administration of President Benjamin Harrison, Naval War College and A.T. Mahan, Naval Reserve Militia and International Relations with Chile and Caribbean, Bering Sea, Hawaii, and Venezuela, New York, Brooklyn politics and final years, 1832–1915; Xerox copies of Annual Reports of Secretary of Navy and Navy Department, 1889–1892; Reports of the Steel Inspection Board, 1890–1893; Proceedings of the Board of Design of Ships; Copies of General Orders and Circulars, 1887–1893; Typescript of B.F. Tracy, Father of the American Fighting Navy and typescript of dissertation, “B.F. Tracy, Lawyer, Soldier, Secretary of the Navy”; Copies of newspaper clippings; Microfilm of Tracy papers.
Greenbacker, J.E.: The Strategic Requirements for United States Naval Forces in the Mediterranean During the Coming Decade, 1964
Holt, Richard H.: Impact of increased material costs and leadtimes on naval shipyard overhauls, 1975
Intelligence Requirement for an Advance Base, circa 1959-1978
Lecture given to Civil Engineer Corps officers on how to acquire the necessary intelligence and information when developing and constructing an advanced base.
