CSS J. A. Cotton was a Confederate sidewheel partial ironclad gunboat that was burned by her own crew in Bayou Teche off Brashear City, Louisiana, United...

side-wheel steamer CSS Isondiga, steamer, burned: December 21, 1864 CSS Ivy, side-wheel river steamer, burned: 1863 CSS J. A. Cotton, a side-wheel river...

also known as the Hunley, CSS H. L. Hunley, or CSS Hunley, was a submarine of the Confederate States of America that played a small part in the American...

ISBN 978-0-7643-4824-2. Emerson, William C. (1995). "Unfounded Hopes: A Design Analysis of the Confederate Steamer CSS Atlanta". Warship International. XXXII (4): 367–387...

Norfolk Navy Yard was rebuilding as an ironclad ram for the Confederacy (CSS Virginia). The Union Navy's agreement with the Philadelphia shipbuilder specified...

gunboat CSS J. A. Cotton in a spirited action 3 November. The J. A. Cotton was a steamboat modified with a cotton-and-timber casemate and a small amount...

War. The ship played a critical role in the Union Navy victory at the First Battle of Memphis and sank the Confederate flagship CSS Colonel Lovell. In actions...

Overton Moore changed its name to CSS St. Philip. The old name persisted, however, and Star of the West served as a naval station and hospital ship until...

CSS Nashville was a brig-rigged, side-paddle-wheel passenger steamer that served with the Confederate Navy during the Civil War. Originally a United States...

American Diver, also known as the Pioneer II, was a prototype submarine built for the Confederate States of America military. It was the first successor...