Naval History Archives - 250 and Counting

Copyright 2025, 2026 by Acroasis Media

Naval History Archives - 250 and Counting is a general podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Naval History Archives - 250 and Counting, a general show with 0 episodes published.

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  Naval History Archives - 250 and Counting

  All Under Heaven Is Chaos–September 7, 1776

  Sep 7, 20262 minS0

  <p >…but the situation was not excellent, for the American side, anyway. </p> <p >George Washington got a wake-up call in the form of a letter from Congress. In that letter he was told that it was not a good idea to burn down New York City; what’s more, they weren’t quite so invested in his holding the City as he thought they were. This was a good news/bad news situation for him, since he knew that strategically, the British occupying New York had the potential to be a huge problem, especially if they were able to take t...

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  Naval History Archives - 250 and Counting

  An Official Reprimand–August 16, 1776

  Aug 15, 20262 minS0

  <p >We’ve visited Esek Hopkins in the past, when we told you about the transgressions he committed that led to today’s activity. </p> <p >To be fair, when Hopkins chose to engage in the raid on Nassau, the reaction in Congress was mixed, especially at first. John Hancock was happy that the Continental Navy had seized badly-needed war supplies from the British, but members from the Southern colonies were upset by this failure to follow orders. The whole situation became politically quite complex. Part of the problem was that privateers were easier to hire than Continental Navy sailors, and...

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  Naval History Archives - 250 and Counting

  Captain Jones–August 8, 1776

  Aug 7, 20262 minS0

  <p >The career of John Paul Jones, or Captain Jones, as he became on this day, is marked by both brilliance and controversy. </p> <p >Jones was born in Scotland and sailed on merchant ships before coming to America and joining the nascent navy here. Through the Revolutionary War, he was involved with several key battles, many times off the English coast rather than on this sise of the pond. This led to his having an international reputation. </p> <p >But in 1787 he was left without a command, so he took on a position with the Imperial Russian Navy, rising...

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  Naval History Archives - 250 and Counting

  Testing A Turtle–July 21, 1776

  Jul 20, 20262 minS0

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  Naval History Archives - 250 and Counting

  Mugford’s Last Stand–May 19, 1776

  May 18, 20262 minS0

  <p >Captain enlisted in the Continental Army not long after the battles at Lexington and Concord. He was commissioned as a Captain and immediately put to work capturing British ships. </p> <p >One of the more surprising things about the battle between the USS Franklin is not so much the victorious outcome, which was starting to feel a little bit of a foregone conclusion at this point, or that the ships moving in on the Franklin at first pretended to be friendly Bostonians, since that was actually a common tactic. </p> <p >It was the fact that his birth date...

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