William N. Still Jr. Papers, 1862-2009

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William N. Still Jr. Papers, 1862-2009

1862-2009

Papers of William N. Still, Jr., an American maritime historian, who served as a faculty member in East Carolina University. Includes history of shipbuilding, primarily in North Carolina from the Civil War through the late 20th century.

22.6 Cubic Feet, 68 boxes

eng, Latn

Related Entities

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North Carolina Shipbuilding Company

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65822hf (corporateBody)

The North Carolina Shipbuilding Company was a subsidiary firm of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company of Newport News, VA. This organization arose out of the need for increased shipping brought on by World War II. NCSC produced a total of 243 ships between the years of 1941 and 1946. The ships produced were all cargo-type vessels, largely of the well-known Liberty ship variety and C-2, the more powerful successor to the Liberty....

Still, William N., Jr. (William Norwood), 1932-

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w67d5x3j (person)

William "Bill" Still Jr. is an American maritime historian, who served as a faculty member in East Carolina University's Department of History for many years. In 1982, he helped create the school's Program in Maritime Studies and became the founding director of the program. Later, he also helped establish Joyner Library's Manuscript Collection. Still retired from ECU in 1994, though he remains active in the fields of maritime history and archaeology....

North Carolina (Battleship : BB-55)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6x39fg9 (corporateBody)

The USS North Carolina, known as "the Showboat", was launched in October 1937 as the first of ten North Carolina-class fast battleships. It was armed with nine 16 inch guns in three turrets and 20 5 inch, .38 caliber guns in ten twin mounts, and considered the most powerful naval ship of the era. The USS North Carolina served in the Pacific theater of the Second World War, where it operated as a mobile weapons platform tasked with protecting aircraft carriers from Japanese attacks. It was struck...

U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Commission.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6dg559c (corporateBody)