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Lincoln Paine

All history is maritime history

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Talks

Separated at Birth: The Estranged History of the First Centuries of American-Indian Relations

Vasant J. Sheth Memorial Lecture

England’s efforts to colonize North America and India were born from the same impulse and at the same time. As early as the 1580s, the great apostle of English colonization Richard Hakluyt, Sr., thought of them in tandem, while the East India Company and the Virginia Company (whose employees established the first permanent English settlement in North America) were founded only six years apart, in 1600 and 1606, respectively.

Considered in imperial perspective, then, India and the United States have been linked for more than four hundred years, though for almost the first two centuries only indirectly. Ships of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries could certainly sail between North America and the subcontinent, and the will was there. Direct trade between the two regions was prevented not by technology or indifference, but by policy.More

An Energetic History of Maritime Maine

L.L. Bean, Winter Lecture Series. Freeport, Maine, Feb. 8, 2019.

The Entrepreneurs: Architecture and Maritime Enterprise in Nineteenth-Century Portland

Landmarks Lecture, Great Portland Landmarks, Feb. 20, 2016.More

Commonwealth Club of California, Environment & Natural Resources

San Francisco, Sept. 26, 2014.More

The Aquarium of the Pacific

Long Beach, California, Sep. 24, 2014. More

Maritime History as Human Ecology

College of the Atlantic, Bar Harbor, ME, May 7, 2014.More

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Recent Posts

  • “The Sunshine Skyway Collapse, May 9, 1980”
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  • Paine, “Over the Bounded Main”
  • Review of Victory at Sea: Naval Power and the Transformation of the Global Or-der in World War II by Paul Kennedy
  • A Sea-Change for the Classroom: Maritime Identities—Seas, Ships, and Sailors—the Law and Teaching World History

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