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Original, historical articles based on primary research. Continuing 'Warship Gallery' featuring unusual photographs from the Conway archives. Warship 2001-2002 will be the latest volume of this now well-established publication, and will contain the usual diverse range of major feature articles devoted to the design, development and service history of the world's fighting ships. This issue contains the second part of David Topliss and Chris Ware's examination of the Royal Navy's First Class Cruisers. Following on from his study of the Nile and Trafalgar Keith McBride assesses the 'Wobbly Eight' battleships of the King Edward VII class. George Moore provides a history of the Ships Names Committee while Dan Harris continues his series looking at the development of Swedish coastal defence vessels, this time concentrating on the Torpedo Cruisers. Peter Brook examines the Battle of Santiago, July 3rd 1898, which signalled the end of Spanish naval power in the Americas. Colin Jones widens the scope of his contribution to last year's Warship, The Navy of Victoria, Australia, by analysing the other Australian navies in the Victorian period. John Jordan continues his series on French warship
This volume of Warship investigates the design, development, and service history of the world's fighting ships through original, historical articles based on primary research. Authored by experts in naval history, this publication draws upon extensive archival material, including photographs from the Conway archives, to provide detailed examinations of specific naval subjects. The articles cover a diverse range of topics, from the Royal Navy's First Class Cruisers and battleships of the King Edward VII class to the history of ship names and the development of Swedish coastal defence vessels. It also includes analyses of significant naval battles and the navies of historical periods.
Warship 2001-2002 is presented as the latest volume in a well-established publication series, indicating a consistent readership and a reputation for scholarly content. The articles are based on primary research and draw from archival sources, suggesting a focus on detailed historical accuracy and in-depth analysis for naval history enthusiasts. The diverse range of topics covered, from specific ship classes and battles to broader historical contexts, points to a publication aimed at those with a serious interest in maritime and military history.
Page Count:
208
Publication Date:
2001-01-01
Publisher:
Conway Maritime
ISBN-10:
0851779018
ISBN-13:
9780851779010
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