Valcour
The 1776 Campaign that Saved the Cause of Liberty
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Narrated by:
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David Colacci
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By:
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Jack Kelly
About this listen
During the summer of 1776, a British incursion from Canada loomed. In response, citizen soldiers of the newly independent nation mounted a heroic defense. Patriots constructed a small fleet of gunboats on Lake Champlain in northern New York and confronted the Royal Navy in a desperate three-day battle near Valcour Island. Their effort surprised the arrogant British and forced the enemy to call off their invasion.
Jack Kelly's Valcour is a story of people. The northern campaign of 1776 was led by the underrated general Philip Schuyler (Hamilton's father-in-law), the ambitious former British officer Horatio Gates, and the notorious Benedict Arnold. An experienced sea captain, Arnold devised a brilliant strategy that confounded his slow-witted opponents.
America's independence hung in the balance during 1776. Patriots endured one defeat after another. But two events turned the tide: Washington's bold attack on Trenton and the equally audacious fight at Valcour Island. Together, they stunned the enemy and helped preserve the cause of liberty.
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- Length: 15 hrs and 50 mins
- Unabridged
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The American Revolution was a naval war of immense scope and variety, including no less than 22 navies fighting on five oceans - to say nothing of rivers and lakes. In no other war were so many large-scale fleet battles fought, one of which was the most strategically significant naval battle in all of British, French, and American history.
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Fantastic perspective on American Revolution
- By J. Mar on 04-20-21
By: Sam Willis
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1812: The Navy's War
- By: George C. Daughan
- Narrated by: Marc Vietor
- Length: 18 hrs and 49 mins
- Unabridged
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At the outbreak of the War of 1812, America's prospects looked dismal. It was clear that the primary battlefield would be the open ocean but America's war fleet, only 20 ships strong, faced a practiced British navy of more than a thousand men-of-war. Still, through a combination of nautical deftness and sheer bravado, the American navy managed to take the fight to the British and turn the tide of the war.
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Arghhhh!!! Not meant for audio.
- By Jonathan Love on 07-07-12
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The War for All the Oceans
- From Nelson at the Nile to Napoleon at Waterloo
- By: Roy Adkins, Lesley Adkins
- Narrated by: Patrick Lawlor
- Length: 21 hrs and 59 mins
- Unabridged
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Roy Adkins, with his wife, Lesley, returns to the Napoleonic War in The War for All the Oceans, a gripping account of the naval struggle that lasted from 1798 to 1815, a period marked at the beginning by Napoleon's seizing power and at the end by the War of 1812. In this vivid and visceral account, Adkins draws on eyewitness records to portray not only the battles but also the details of a sailor's life: shipwrecks, press-gangs, prostitutes, spies, and prisoners of war.
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Good material, horrid narration
- By SC Visel on 01-03-08
By: Roy Adkins, and others
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Hero Tales
- How Common Lives Reveal the Uncommon Genius of America
- By: Theodore Roosevelt, Henry Cabot Lodge
- Narrated by: Patrick Cullen
- Length: 5 hrs and 40 mins
- Unabridged
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In 1895, two young men destined to make their mark on American life, Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Lodge, discovered they shared a common interest in the remarkable way ordinary Americans demonstrated the real character of the young nation. They were convinced that the brilliance of American liberty could best be found in the lives of everyday people, rather than in accounts of the famous and powerful.
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A Presidental Fireside Chat
- By Gregory on 03-22-08
By: Theodore Roosevelt, and others
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The Real Hornblower
- The Life and Times of Admiral Sir James Gordon
- By: Bryan Perrett
- Narrated by: Ron Bottitta
- Length: 6 hrs and 56 mins
- Unabridged
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In this thoroughly researched book the author argues convincingly that Forester's model was Adm. James Gordon, a flesh-and-blood hero of Nelson's navy. Gordon entered the Royal Navy as a semi-literate eleven-year-old and rose to become Admiral of the Fleet. He took part in major sea battles, frigate actions, single-ship duels, and operations far behind enemy lines. It was the fire of Gordon's ships against Fort McHenry that inspired the American national anthem.
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Missing final chapter
- By Byron on 03-27-19
By: Bryan Perrett
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War on the Waters
- The Union and Confederate Navies, 1861–1865
- By: James M. McPherson
- Narrated by: Joe Barrett
- Length: 8 hrs and 55 mins
- Unabridged
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Although previously undervalued for their strategic impact because they represented only a small percentage of total forces, the Union and Confederate navies were crucial to the outcome of the Civil War. In War on the Waters, James M. McPherson has crafted an enlightening, at times harrowing, and ultimately thrilling account of the war’s naval campaigns and their military leaders. McPherson recounts how the Union navy’s blockade of the Confederate coast, leaky as a sieve in the war’s early months, became increasingly effective as it choked off vital imports and exports.
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From Offshore, This War Looks Completely Different
- By John on 04-30-21
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Vicksburg
- Grant's Campaign That Broke the Confederacy
- By: Donald L. Miller
- Narrated by: Rick Adamson
- Length: 21 hrs and 28 mins
- Unabridged
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Vicksburg, Mississippi, was the last stronghold of the Confederacy on the Mississippi River. It prevented the Union from using the river for shipping between the Union-controlled Midwest and New Orleans and the Gulf of Mexico. The Union navy tried to take Vicksburg, which sat on a high bluff overlooking the river, but couldn't do it. It took Grant's army and Admiral David Porter's navy to successfully invade Mississippi and lay siege to Vicksburg, forcing the city to surrender.
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Revisionist & Biased & Redundant
- By DDSC on 05-26-21
By: Donald L. Miller
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Give Me a Fast Ship
- The Continental Navy and America's Revolution at Sea
- By: Tim McGrath
- Narrated by: Don Hagen
- Length: 19 hrs and 54 mins
- Unabridged
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America in 1775 was on the verge of revolution - or, more likely, disastrous defeat. After the bloodshed at Lexington and Concord, England's King George sent hundreds of ships westward to bottle up American harbors and prey on American shipping. Colonists had no force to defend their coastline and waterways until John Adams of Massachusetts proposed a bold solution: The Continental Congress should raise a navy. Meticulously researched and masterfully told, Give Me a Fast Ship is the definitive history of the American Navy during the Revolutionary War.
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I learned so much
- By William on 05-08-17
By: Tim McGrath
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The War of 1812, Conflict and Deception
- The British Attempt to Seize New Orleans and Nullify the Louisiana Purchase
- By: Ronald J. Drez
- Narrated by: Todd Curless
- Length: 12 hrs and 48 mins
- Unabridged
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Perhaps no conflict in American history is more important yet more overlooked and misunderstood than the War of 1812. At the climax of the war, inspired by the defeat of Napoleon in early 1814 and the perceived illegality of the Louisiana Purchase, the British devised a plan to launch a three-pronged attack against the Northern, Eastern, and Southern US borders.
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Predetermined Outcome
- By Kindle Customer on 03-09-23
By: Ronald J. Drez
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Band of Giants
- The Amateur Soldiers Who Won America's Independence
- By: Jack Kelly
- Narrated by: James C. Lewis
- Length: 10 hrs and 52 mins
- Unabridged
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Jefferson, Adams, and Franklin are known to all; men like Morgan, Greene, and Wayne are less familiar. Yet the dreams of the politicians and theorists became real only because fighting men were willing to take on the grim, risky, brutal work of war. The soldiers of the American Revolution were a diverse lot: merchants and mechanics, farmers and fishermen, paragons and drunkards. Most were ardent amateurs.
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in-depth, revealing of occurrences seldom taught
- By Sarah on 03-22-17
By: Jack Kelly
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Henry Knox's Noble Train
- The Story of a Boston Bookseller's Heroic Expedition That Saved the American Revolution
- By: William Hazelgrove
- Narrated by: Tom Parks
- Length: 9 hrs and 59 mins
- Unabridged
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During the brutal winter of 1775-1776, an untested Boston bookseller named Henry Knox commandeered an oxen train hauling 60 tons of cannons and other artillery from Fort Ticonderoga near the Canadian border. He and his men journeyed some 300 miles south and east over frozen, often treacherous terrain to supply George Washington for his attack of British troops occupying Boston. The result was the British surrender of Boston and the first major victory for the Colonial Army.
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A must listen
- By Ronald Kern on 01-15-24
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Thomas Jefferson and the Tripoli Pirates
- The Forgotten War That Changed American History
- By: Brian Kilmeade, Don Yaeger
- Narrated by: Brian Kilmeade
- Length: 4 hrs and 52 mins
- Unabridged
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When Thomas Jefferson became president in 1801, America faced a crisis. The new nation was deeply in debt and needed its economy to grow quickly, but its merchant ships were under attack. Pirates from North Africa's Barbary coast routinely captured American sailors and held them as slaves, demanding ransom and tribute payments far beyond what the new country could afford.
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Interesting history - terrible narrator
- By CJF on 12-08-15
By: Brian Kilmeade, and others
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What listeners say about Valcour
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Tomes T
- 12-20-24
Great story about little known key Revolutionary Battle
Outstandingly researched monograph that hits the highs of generals and politicians’ thinking during the war, but also willing to uncover journals and other primary sources to discuss everyday soldiers, sailors, and families’ view points on the war and the Battle at Valcour.
Also, a fantastic review of Benedict Arnold’s story and fall from grace, which makes his story all the more tragic given his boldness and competence for the rebel cause initially.
Must read for any US military historian and hobbyists.
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- Richard Schwartz
- 05-23-22
Have a Map When Listening
See how Lake Champlaine could become a dagger thrust into the New York heartland and you will appreciate the importance of keeping it out of enemy hands. In a time of poorly developed roads, waterways were superhighways... and efficient paths for invasion and logistic support. This work does a good job of clarifying the capabilities and limitations of ships and cannons abailable in 1776.
Too bad the rebels didnt have catamarans-- they would have sailed high speed circles around the best British battleship and been much harder targets to hit.
As for the British, they went on to brutalize India, Ireland, and other countries, but worst of all their own working men who were not Baron von Munchausen, Lord of Flies, Count of Monte Crisco, Duke of Earl, or other titled aristocracy (a problem the French solved temporarily in 1789-1793).
Dinged the otherwise excellent narrator a point for more than one reference to the year 1977 instead of 1777.
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- Anonymous User
- 07-17-22
Cannon fodder
A great examination of a very interesting part of American history. Does a great job explaining the influence of Benedict Arnold.
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- L. E. Belluchie
- 08-05-22
Great History
A book that will hold your attention, outstanding history. The book may even temper your perceptions of some historical actors in the founding of our nation.
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- C A Bracken
- 08-02-22
Exceptional Historical information
One of the best historical summaries of a part of the revolution rarely mentioned in histories. Personalities and details fantastic and never mere boring fact recital. Cogent and relevant summaries of importance of decisions and actions
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- T. Folsom
- 11-19-23
The too little told history of the northern campaigns and the disparate men who led those fights.
I especially liked the on depth knowledge of the people involved. Gates the Politician, Styles the Laird, Arnold the slighted Commander. All with huge egos.
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- wylie smith
- 04-09-22
well written, well read story
I(n my early teens, I read "Rabble in Arms" by Kenneth Roberts, and this book starts with a scene from that book: Arnold shooting his horse as he is the American soldier to leave Canada. I confess that Kelly plays to my prejudices about Benedict Arnold that I derived from Roberts' writing. Kelly even indicts the same troika that Roberts does: Hazen, Easton, and Brown. But, as a good historian should, Kelly condemns Arnold for his later, traitorous conduct. Kelly gives the most even-handed treatment that I have seen of Philip Schuyler, Horatio Gates, and Benedict Arnold, giving credit where it is due and criticism where it is warranted. Arnold was not the only vainglorious man of the time as other officers provoked duels (Lachlan McIntosh, a general from Georgia, mortally wounded Button Gwinnett, a member of the Continental Congress from Georgia, in an "affair of hon.
The story of Valcour, before, during, and after, is done intelligently, and should be a reminder that Revolutionary history is not just Trenton, Saratoga, and Yorktown. Kelly reminds us of the costs that some Patriots (not the "sunshine patriots"!) paid.
I heartily endorse this book, but I do have two quibbles. Kelly talks of Champlain's battle with the Mohawks and calls the Iroquois the 'six' nations. In 1608, there were only five, with the Tuscaroras joining circa 1715 after being evicted from their North Carolina homeland by settlers. I am tired of the PR device labelling books "the rearguard action that saved America" which is attached to Venter's book on Hubbardton (a continuation of this acmpaign) or "the Campaign that Saved the Cause of Liberty" attached to this book.
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4 people found this helpful
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- Ruth
- 06-16-23
We’ll done!
Being from the upstate NY area I enjoyed this well done important history of the local area.
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- ItalCali
- 05-23-21
Great detailed account of key revolutionary battle
I read several books about the War of Independence. In terms of facts there’s nothing née in this book BUT I still learned a lot because of the masterful way the author makes you feel you’re right there. His description of what it was like to fight a naval battle I. The 18th century is worth the listen in itself. Also, made me reconsider Benedict Arnold, appreciate the light and not only see the shadow. Highly recommended, listened to it on a long weekend, hard to “put it down”
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1 person found this helpful
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- Stuart Jump
- 03-30-22
Highly recommend
Loved the book. My only suggestion is that the narrator learn the difference between 1776-1777 and the 1976-1977 that he repeatedly referred to.
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1 person found this helpful