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107. [Mabry, W. S., compiled by request of]. Brief Sketch of the Career of Captain Catesby ap R. Jones. Selma, AL: [n.p.], January 1912. 55pp. E473.2.M33 1912 This booklet is an effort "to compile from official records and other data in condensed form a brief sketch of the career of Captain Catesby ap R. Jones."
108. Macartney, Clarence Edward. "Worden." In Mr. Lincoln's Admirals, 172-99. New York: Funk & Wagnalls Co., 1956. E467.M15 Chapter four is a discussion of the Battle of Hampton Roads, the Virginia, and Worden's role in the battle. This volume includes sources.
109. MacBride, Robert. Civil War Ironclads; the Dawn of Naval Armor. Philadelphia: Chilton Books, 1962. 185pp. V860.M3 The Monitor is given brief treatment.
110. Maclay, Edgar Stanton. "An Experience with the 'Merrimac'" and "Sinking of the 'Monitor'." In Reminiscences of the Old Navy, 172-94, 208-22. New York: Putnam, 1898. E182.M33 1898
111. [Mariner (pseudonym)]. The Great Naval Battle as I Saw It, and Remarks upon American Genius. n.p., n.d. 16pp. This anonymous author recounts the Battle of Hampton Roads.
112. Martin, Charles. "The Monitor and the Merrimac (1862)." In Vol. 2 of Personal Recollections of the War of the Rebellion; Papers Read Before the New York Commandery, Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, 1-16. New York: The Commandery, 1891-1912.
113. Martin, Charles. The Personal Reminiscence of the Monitor and Merrimac Engagement, and Destruction of the Congress and Cumberland: A Paper Read Before the Commandery of New York, Military Order, Loyal Legion, United States, 5 May 1886. New York: Macgowan and Slipper, 1886. 8pp. E473.2.M38
114. Marvel, William, ed. The Monitor Chronicles: One Sailor's Account: Today's Campaign to Recover the Civil War Wreck. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2000. 272pp. E595.M7 M62 2000
115. Marx, Robert F. "The Halls of Montezuma." In Always Another Adventure, 30-90. Cleveland: World Publishing Co., 1967. G530.M261 The relevant pages, 50-71, in the chapter titled "The Halls of Montezuma" provide the account during the summer of 1955 of the U.S. Marine Corps corporal/diver's claim that he had located the Monitor in 40 feet of water. He explains he was able to enlist the services of the USN, U.S. Marine Corps, Life magazine, Hatteras local Ben Dixon MacNeill, and the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
116. McCordock, Robert Stanley. The Yankee Cheese Box. Philadelphia: Dorrance & Co., 1938. 470pp. E473.2.M24 A complete history of the Battle of Hampton Roads, the Virginia, and the Monitor.
117. Meixner, Esther Chilstrom, intro. by Roy F. Larson. Guide to the Microfilm Edition of the John Ericsson Papers. Philadelphia: American Swedish Historical Foundation, 1970. 30pp. A biographical sketch of John Ericsson, a one-page bibliography, and a summary of the eight rolls of microfilm. These papers offer a very broad overview of Ericsson's life in America. The microfilm can no longer be obtained at the address provided. The Monitor material is scattered throughout the series.
118. Melton, Maurice. The Confederate Ironclads. South Brunswick, [N.J.]: T.Yoseloff, 1968. E596.M48
119. Military Historical Society of Massachusetts, Boston. Naval Actions and History, 1799-1898. Boston: Griffith-Stillings Press for Military Historical Society of Massachusetts, 1902. 401pp. E470.M65
120. Miller, Edward M. "Bound for Hampton Roads." Vol. 2, 1862 of Battle Chronicles of the Civil War, 72-81. This contribution is, in effect, the same article as Edward M. Miller's "Bound for Hampton Roads."
121. Miller, Edward M. U.S.S. Monitor: The Ship That Launched A Modern Navy. Annapolis, MD: Leeward Publications, 1978. 125pp. VA65.M65M54 One of the more complete histories of the Monitor. Miller provides the historical context of the Battle of Hampton Roads, as well as his personal journey as an individual interested in and responsible for the wreck site. The volume is illustrated, indexed, and has a bibliography (pp. 113-119.).
122. Mindell, David A. War, Technology, and Experience Aboard the USS Monitor. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000. 187pp.
123. The Monitor and the Merrimack. Boston, 1903. 8pp. These are reports of the engagement from the New York Tribune, March 10-11, 1862.
124. "The Monitor and the Merrimack." Tales of Old Fort Monroe, no. 12. Fort Monroe, VA: Casemate Museum, 1972. This good, short encapsulation of the Battle of Hampton Roads, background on the two ironclads, and the capture of Norfolk has a nice selection of illustrations and a location map.
125. Monitor Mission, July 15-August 8, 1977. Fort Pierce, FL: The Foundation, 1977.
126. The "Monitor" Iron Clads. Boston: H. Eastburn, 1864. 17pp. Signed I.N.
127. The Monitor, Its Meaning and Future: Papers From A National Conference, Raleigh, North Carolina, April 2-4, 1978. Washington, DC: Preservation Press, 1978. 132pp. E595.M7M66 The conference held in Raleigh was sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation and others. The possibility of raising the ironclad was discussed. Sections include a Statement of Purpose, The Monitor- Its Place in Time, Some Present and Past Shipwreck Recovery Projects, The Monitor--Its Value and Place in the American Mind and The Monitor--Its Place in the Future: Evaluation of Current Technologies.
128. Moore, Frank, ed. "Reception of the Heroes of the Congress and the Cumberland at New York April 10, 1862" and "Launch of Ericsson's Battery." In Vol. 4 of The Rebellion Record: A Diary of American Events. New York: Putnam, 1864.
129. Moore, Frank. See also William Federick Keeler's book chapter "Effect of Shot on the Monitor" and G.J. Van Brunt's book chapter "Report of Captain Van Brunt."
130. Musicant, Ivan. "Cheesebox on a Raft." In Divided Waters: The Naval History of the Civil War, 155-78. New York: Harper Collins, 1995. E591.M87 1995 Musicant provides a single chapter on the Battle of Hampton Roads. There is also a page on sources.
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