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・ Battle of Talas
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・ Battle of Talavera order of battle
・ Battle of Tali-Ihantala
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・ Battle of Talladega
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Battle of Tampa
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・ Battle of Tanagra (426 BC)
・ Battle of Tanagra (457 BC)
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・ Battle of Tanga
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Battle of Tampa : ウィキペディア英語版
Battle of Tampa

The Battle of Tampa, also known as the "Yankee Outrage at Tampa",〔(Tampa in CWSAC Battle Summaries )〕 was a minor engagement of the American Civil War fought June 30 – July 1, 1862, between the United States Navy and a Confederate artillery company charged with protecting the port of Tampa, a small but notable trade hub for the Confederacy, now facing a full-scale Union naval blockade along the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.
==Background==
On April 13, 1862, at 11 a.m., the alarm went up when a Union schooner anchored behind an island two miles from Tampa. Confederate pickets were posted on all the roads into town to sound the alarm because it was feared the ship was a decoy. According to the diary of Robert Watson, a member of in the “Key West Avengers” (Captain H. Mulrennan's company of Florida volunteers),〔("Local Designations of Confederate Organizations" in the James Verner Scaife Collection Civil War Literature @ Cornell University Library )〕 “()e are of opinion that the Yankees have landed men below us and came in the schooner to draw our attention while they march up in our rear.” After an hour the schooner launched a boat under a flag of truce. It was met by two Confederate boats. The Federals demanded the surrender of Tampa. According to Watson, “Major Thomas told them that he would not surrender it. The Yankee officer then gave him twenty-four hours to take the women and children out of the town as they would attack the place at the end of that time. Our men gave three cheers at the prospect of having a fight which made the men in the Yankee boat look down in the mouth as they expected to see us all look frightened and ready to surrender. Capt. Smith told us to take all of our clothing and carry them up the river as the enemy might come too strong for us and should we have to retreat it would be impossible to carry anything with us. A strong picket guard on all day and night.” On April 14 Watson wrote, “No sign of the enemy but there is a bright lookout for them.”〔("Robert Watson - Civil War Diary" @ Florida Memory, a Division of Library & Information Services )〕
By the summer of 1862, plans were in place in Washington to further tighten this blockade by capturing major ports throughout the Confederacy, ''à la'' New Orleans, which was captured in April 1862, as well as other towns along the Mississippi River (most notably Vicksburg). It was common knowledge among the Union's chief military strategists that the sooner the blockade could effectively seal off the Confederacy from any level of commerce, the sooner the import-dependent Confederates would quickly be forced to surrender, lacking the materiel necessary to sustain a war of attrition, as the Union infantry would ultimately have to attempt to put on the Confederacy at various points in the war.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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