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- World War. Nevertheless, the Royal Canadian Navy did put to sea,
and did play a role, albeit a small one. Useful summaries are:
Douglas, W. A. B. Canadian Naval Historiography , in
The Mariner's Mirror , Volume 70, Number 4, 1984.
- is at Our Gates: the History
of the Canadian Navy
McClelland & Stewart, 1990.
A good popular history, but it contains a certain anti-British
bias.
Hadley, Michael L. & Roger Sarty Tin-pots & Pirate Ships - Canadian Naval Forces
& German
- W. A. B. Douglas).
Milner, Marc Canada's Navy: the First Century
University of Toronto Press, 1999
A look at the RCN from a higher level, there is good background
on the development of the RCN along with some operational details.
[25.8 %] | http://www.gwpda.org/naval/b1000003.htm - 2.4 kb
- tonnes of books on the First World
War Royal Navy, many of which are well worth reading. It might
be useful to have a couple of places to start:
From the Dreadnought to Scapa Flow , by Arthur J. Marder.
This five volume collection,
- to get a better understanding of why the Royal Navy
fought and acted as it did.
Last Updated: 21 November, 1999
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[25.8 %] | http://www.gwpda.org/naval/b1000004.htm - 3.2 kb
The search string was found only in Page title or Url.
[25.8 %] | http://www.hazegray.org/worldnav/ - 0.2 kb
- is a closer view of the marker at
the Navy Yard site
Enlarge
This is a
-
This is the site of the Confederate Navy
Yard on the lower Chattahoochee River at Saffold, Georgia. This was the
location where the C.S.S. Chattahoochee was constructed and launched in
1862. The ship was a
[25.8 %] | http://www.civilwaralbum.com/misc2/saffold_georgia1.htm - 6.6 kb
- know of any comprehensive history of the U.S. Navy in the World War,
except perhaps for Admiral Sims's memoir, "Victory at Sea" (I haven't read it
yet, but it is well regarded). In 1942 Elting Morison published "Admiral Sims
and the Modern
- books of which I am aware.
I.in truth the U.S. Navy's role in the First World War, while of some
importance, was not terribly dramatic, with little combat--e.g. U.S.
destroyers sank only one U-boat, and only two major U.S.
[25.8 %] | http://www.gwpda.org/naval/b1000002.htm - 4.3 kb
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Royal Navy Destroyer Deployment, 1914-1918
Contributed by Bill Maccormick (bmaccormick@cix.compulink.co.uk),
the source being Warships of World War 1 - No 3 Destroyers by H M Le
Fleming, published by Ian Allan Ltd, c1960.
1914
[25.8 %] | http://www.gwpda.org/naval/wrndd002.htm - 6.1 kb
-
German Navy Tactical Orders
(source: Public Record Office ADM 186/55 : CB1548 German Navy Tactical Orders )
Commander-in-Chief High Sea Fleet
21st November 1915
Gg. 5093 F. 1.
Most Secret
Tactical Order
- Record Office ADM 186/55 : CB1548 German Navy Tactical Orders )
Commander-in-Chief High Sea Fleet
21st November 1915
Gg. 5093 F. 1.
Most Secret
Tactical Order No. 15.
Signals When Attacking Enemy Submarines
- Updated: 26 August, 1999.
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[25.8 %] | http://www.gwpda.org/naval/gnto1500.htm - 2.6 kb
-
Imperial German Navy Capital Ship Captains
Courtesy of Dave Alton, (dabg14378@blueyonder.co.uk).
Commanding Officers of German Capital Ships 1914-19.
Listed below are the Captains for all the German
[25.8 %] | http://www.gwpda.org/naval/hsfcpco.htm - 13.4 kb
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"The Laws of the Navy"
The following poem was posted on MARHST-L by Frank Pierce Young
(PYoung1043@AOL.COM) on 3 August, 1998, and his opening comments have
been included. This bit of verse was well-known in the
- of verse was well-known in the English-speaking
navies at the time.
Written at the turn of this century by a very wise Royal Navy captain who
later rose to the rank of admiral, the following poem -- a rhyming advice
lecture, actually -- is one
- at the turn of this century by a very wise Royal Navy captain who
later rose to the rank of admiral, the following poem -- a rhyming advice
lecture, actually -- is one of the most famous and oft-quoted pieces of naval
literature ever penned. But
[25.8 %] | http://www.gwpda.org/naval/lawsnavy.htm - 6.8 kb
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-
German Navy Tactical Orders
(source: Public Record Office ADM 186/55 : CB1548 German Navy Tactical Orders )
Commander-in-Chief High Sea Fleet
Jade, 2nd November 1917
Gg. 7050 F. 2.
Alterations and Additions No.
- Record Office ADM 186/55 : CB1548 German Navy Tactical Orders )
Commander-in-Chief High Sea Fleet
Jade, 2nd November 1917
Gg. 7050 F. 2.
Alterations and Additions No. 147 .
Most Secret
Tactical Order No. 8.
- Updated: 26 August, 1999.
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[25.8 %] | http://www.gwpda.org/naval/gnto0800.htm - 5.6 kb
