The British Sailor : a social history of the lower deck
Enregistré dans:
Auteur principal : | |
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Format : | Livre |
Langue : | anglais |
Titre complet : | The British Sailor : a social history of the lower deck / Peter Kemp |
Publié : |
London :
J.M. Dent & Sons
, 1970 |
Description matérielle : | 1 vol. (XIV-241 p.-[16] p. de pl.) |
Sujets : |
- The Tudor seaman.
- John Hawkins and Francis Drake.
- The Spanish Armada, 1588.
- Early voyages of discovery.
- The First Stuart and the Commonwealth.
- Decline of the Navy.
- The First Dutch War, 1653-4.
- Increases in pay and improvements in victualling.
- Restoration of Charles II.
- The Second Dutch War, 1665-7.
- Samuel Pepys and his administrative reforms.
- "Gentlemen" and "tarpaulin" captains.
- William III and Queen Anne.
- Complaints over division of prize money.
- Legitimate pillage.
- Victualling abuses.
- Greenwich Hospital.
- War of the Austrian Succession, 1740-4.
- Vernon and the capture of Porto Bello.
- Hospital ships at Cartagena.
- The seaman's slop chest.
- Flogging round the fleet.
- The incidence of scurvy.
- Influence of Admiral Anson.
- Manning the Navy in 1750.
- Typhus in the Fleet.
- Prize money and recruitment.
- The Seven Years War, 1756-63.
- A new breed of captain.
- James Lind and the cure for scurvy.
- Formation of the Marine society.
- The War of American Independance.
- A setback in conditions on board.
- Severity of punishment.
- The divisional system.
- Medicine and surgery in the Navy.
- Yellow fever.
- The revolutionary and Napoleonic wars.
- Manning the Navy.
- Press-gang and Quota Acts.
- Nelson, Collingwood and St Vincent.
- The mutinies at Spithead and the Nore.
- Improvements in pay and victuals.
- The problem of women on board.
- First half of the nineteeth century.
- A return to repression.
- The incidence of punishment.
- Allotment of pay.
- Technological developments.
- Second half of the nineteenth-century. The Royal Commission on Manning, 1859.
- Pay, promotion and pensions.
- Introduction of uniform.
- The reforms of Admiral Sir John Fisher.
- A new Navy.