Articles
Articles
602. Keeler, William Frederick. "The Monitor at Drewry's Bluff, May 15, 1862." Cheesebox 6, no. 1 (July 1993): 10, 12. PER CC1.C44 This is a reprint of a letter penned by Keeler that discusses the ironclad's activities near Drewry's Bluff on the James River, Virginia.

603. Kerr, W. M. "William Maxwell Wood, the First Surgeon General of the United States Navy." Annals of Medical History 6 (December 1924): 387-425. Kerr, fleet surgeon of the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron during the war, witnessed the contest between the Monitor and the Virginia.

604. Killian, Michael. "Ironclad Clash at Hampton Roads Changed Warfare," Charlotte Observer, 13 October 1996. Killian explains the historical significance of the Battle of Hampton Roads and the museums in the southeastern Virginia area that interpret the engagement for tourists and visitors.

605. Killian, Michael. "The War Between the Ironclads: In Virginia History Comes to Life on a Wide Stretch of River Called Hampton Roads," Chicago Tribune, 5 May 1996. This is a travel piece, spiced with photos and a modern map that mentions the ironclads, the battle, the exhibits at the Ft. Monroe Casemate Museum, Hampton Roads Naval Museum, Monitor and Merrimac Center, and The Mariners' Museum.

606. Kim, Melissa. "Divers Set to Explore Famous Warship." Scholastic News Explorer 49, no. 23 (10 April 1987). This is a discussion of the upcoming expedition for a younger audience.

607. Kim, Melissa. "Scientists Journey Below Sea to View Warship." Scholastic News Citizen 55, no. 23 (10 April 1987). Kim explains the goals of the 1987 expedition.

608. Kim, Melissa. "Scientists Plan Deep-Sea Trip to Famous Battleship." Scholastic Newstime 59, no. 23 (10 April 1987). The planning and expectations for the 1987 expedition are discussed.

609. Knepler, Mike. "Ironclads Will Revive History Off Ocean View Beach," Virginian-Pilot [Norfolk, VA], 18 May 1985. Plywood models of the two ironclads have been built and are to battle off Ocean View beach in Norfolk. Ocean View is the area Lincoln scouted for the troop landing for the taking of Norfolk. William Whorton and Ronnie A. Hess are the ironclad "captains."

610. Knudson, John W. "The Sinking of the Monitor," News-Times [Morehead City- Beaufort, NC], 12 June 1975. Knudson retells the Monitor's sinking and describes how the USS Passaic almost suffered the same fate.

611. Konop, Dane. "Monitor Archaeological Expedition a Success: NOAA Will Use Info Collected to Protect the Wreck." Hatteras Island 2, no. 4 (18 June 1987). This is an overview of the expedition from May 27 to June 8 sponsored by the USN, NOAA, and Eastport International on board the Apache. The Deep Drone allowed for a complete survey of the site.