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Alfred Thayer Mahan: The Reluctant Seaman| American History | 0 comments | Print This Post | Email This Post
It is ironic that one so knowledgeable about naval warfare could at the same time serve for forty accident-prone years on the vast seas that he feared and detested. But his long-forgotten legacy of reckless and almost comical seamanship has rightly been dwarfed by the tremendous positive effect he had on the U.S. Navy. This article was written by Donald Lankiewicz and originally published in the February 1997 issue of American History Magazine. For more great articles, subscribe to American History magazine today! Subscribe Today
Tags: American History, Historical Figures
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