Beau Cleland
@bclelandgt.bsky.social
Historian, reader, sometimes writer. Sports, archival research, wild fish and game. Used to be in the Army. New book this fall with UGA Press:
Between King Cotton and Queen Victoria: How Pirates, Smugglers, and Scoundrels Almost Saved the Confederacy
Between King Cotton and Queen Victoria: How Pirates, Smugglers, and Scoundrels Almost Saved the Confederacy
Jokes on you: I keep getting my ass kicked in A and sent back down to B
December 11, 2025 at 7:32 AM
Jokes on you: I keep getting my ass kicked in A and sent back down to B
I'm 100% sure. They didn't appear until 1944 off the Philippines. Quality journalism!
December 8, 2025 at 12:56 AM
I'm 100% sure. They didn't appear until 1944 off the Philippines. Quality journalism!
Reposted by Beau Cleland
Out Monday, my first book! For the dad, grad, or civil war era scholar in your life www.amazon.com/Between-King...
Between King Cotton and Queen Victoria: How Pirates, Smugglers, and Scoundrels Almost Saved the Confederacy (UnCivil Wars)
Between King Cotton and Queen Victoria: How Pirates, Smugglers, and Scoundrels Almost Saved the Confederacy (UnCivil Wars) [Cleland, Beau] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Between King Cotton and Queen Victoria: How Pirates, Smugglers, and Scoundrels Almost Saved the Confederacy (UnCivil Wars)
www.amazon.com
November 28, 2025 at 12:06 AM
Out Monday, my first book! For the dad, grad, or civil war era scholar in your life www.amazon.com/Between-King...
What do you think it's like to root for a team that doesn't regularly self destruct? We'll never know, but it's fun to imagine
November 23, 2025 at 3:30 AM
What do you think it's like to root for a team that doesn't regularly self destruct? We'll never know, but it's fun to imagine
Ceci n'est pas un crab!
November 23, 2025 at 3:27 AM
Ceci n'est pas un crab!
If yes, then some year shortly after 1492, assuming we're calling any remotely edible green "lettuce". Hard tack/ship's biscuit, salt pork from a European ship, tomato and greens from mesoamerica. Certainly it was possible by 1517, assuming the Spanish used hardtack
November 22, 2025 at 7:00 AM
If yes, then some year shortly after 1492, assuming we're calling any remotely edible green "lettuce". Hard tack/ship's biscuit, salt pork from a European ship, tomato and greens from mesoamerica. Certainly it was possible by 1517, assuming the Spanish used hardtack
Shrldon Whitrhousr
November 19, 2025 at 7:24 AM
Shrldon Whitrhousr
I'd love to pass that along to my older colleagues if you happen to make it.
November 19, 2025 at 3:06 AM
I'd love to pass that along to my older colleagues if you happen to make it.