Index.

Aboukir, Battle of, 152, v. i
Abuses, Naval, 65, v. i
Acquitaine, 11, v. i
Admiral Bacon’s Theory, 204, v. ii
Admiral Hopkins—Earliest Advocate of Centre-Line in England, 179, v. ii
Aerial Bombs First Provided Against, 173, v. ii
Aerial Dreadnoughts, 171, v. ii
Aerial Experiments in Austria, 228, v. ii
Aerial Guns, 226, v. ii
Aeroplanes for Naval Purposes, 226, v. ii
Agreement with the Colonies, Naval, 237, v. ii
Aircraft, Possibilities of, 95, v. i
Aircraft, Potentialities in, 228, v. i
Alexander, 162, v. i
Alexandria, 163, v. i
Alfred the Great, 1, 14, v. i
Alfred, King, 60, 73, v. i
Algiers, 59, v. i
All-Big-Gun Ship Arguments, 143, v. ii
Alterations to “Lion,” 185, v. ii
Alternative “Dreadnought” Ideal, 165, v. ii
Alva, Duke of, 48, v. i
American Colonies Revolution, 124, v. i
American Frigates, 189, v. i
Americanising of British Naval Designs, 176, v. ii
American Monitors and Conning Towers, 272, v. i
American Monitors, limitations of, 292, v. i
American Navy, 189, v. i
American War, 189, v. i
Amiens, Peace of, 163, v. i
Anson, Commodore, 109, v. i
“Answer” British, to frégates blindées, 249, v. i
Antigua, 172, v. i
Antwerp, 183, v. i
Appreciation of Barnaby, 49, v. ii
Arch Duke Charles, 98, v. i
Archers, English, 27, v. i
Armada, Defeat of, 57, v. i
Armada, Delayed, 48, v. i
Armada, Force of, 49, v. i
Armada, Indifferent Gunnery of, 50, v. i
Armada, Real History of, 57, v. i
Armament, Ratio of Size, 95, v. i
Armed Neutrality, The, 161, v. i
Armour, 204, v. ii
Armoured Cruisers Re-appear, 101, v. ii
Armour Experiments at Woolwich, 219, v. i
Armoured Forecastles, 284, v. i
Armoured Scouts, 197, v. ii
Armstrong and Percussion Shell, 227, v. i
“Army of Invasion,” 170, v. i
Articles of War, 11, v. i
Artificial Ventilation, 225, v. i
Armstrong, Guns of, 241, v. i
Artillery, Superior, 229, v. i
Assize of Arms, The, 10, v. i
Athelston, 7, v. i
Australia, Navy of, 233, v. ii
Auxiliary Navies, 231, v. ii
Battle of Trafalgar, 177, v. i
Belle Island Captured, 122, v. i
Berwick Captured by French (1795), 138, v. i
Blockade, Scientific, First Instituted, 120, v. i
Blockade Work, 165, v. i
Bomb Dropping, 226, 228, v. ii
Bombs from Airships, 228, v. ii
Bomb Vessels Introduced, 87, v. i
Bonaparte (see Napoleon), 230, v. i
Bordelais Captured, 158, v. i
Boscawen, 120, v. i
Boswell, Invention of, 107, v. i
Bounty, 200, v. i
Bounty, Given by Henry VII, 36, v. i
Bounty to Seamen, 234, v. i
Bourbon, Isle of, Captured, 185, v. i
Box-Battery Ironclads, 318, v. i
Brading, Battle of, 5, v. i
Breaking the Line, First Attempt at, 128, v. i
Breaking the Line by Rodney, 129, v. i
Breastwork Monitors, 292, 307, 308, v. i
Breech Blocks, Elementary, 320, v. i
Breechloaders, Armstrongs, 320, v. i
Brest, 157, v. i
Brest, Cornwallis off, 172, v. i
Bridport, 139, v. i
Brig Sloop of 18 Guns, 178, v. i
British Battle Fleet, 257, v. i
British Defects in the Crimean War, 234, v. i
British Empire, an English-Speaking Confederation, 241, v. ii
British Flag, 75, v. i
British and French Ideals, 249, v. i
British v. French Ships Discussed in Parliament, 37, v. i
British Guns, 232, v. i
British Merchant Ships Trade with Russia During War, 186, v. i
British Methods of Warfare, 41, v. i
British Navy, Birth of, 34, v. i
British Squadron, Defeat of, 186, v. i
British Tactics, 231, v. i
Broadside Ironclads, 257, v. i
Broke, Captain, 189, v. i
Brown, Samuel, Invents a Propeller (1825), 216, v. i
Bruat, 234, v. i
Brueys, 152, v. i
Bruix, 154, v. i
Buckingham, Duke of, 65, v. i
Bullivant Torpedo Defence, 53, v. ii
Burchett, 92, v. i
Burgoyne, Alan H., 59, v. i
Burgoyne, Captain, 288, v. i
Bushnell, David, and his Submarine, 124, v. i
Busk, Hans, 237, v. i
Busses, 11, v. i
Byng, 99, v. i
Byng, Shot, 116, v. i
Cadiz, 171, v. i
Cadiz, Collingwood off, 175, v. i
Calais, 27, 30, 33, v. i
Colder, 172, v. i
Calcutta, Recapture of (1757), 119, v. i
Calypso, 237, v. ii
Campaign of Trafalgar (Corbett), 170, v. i
Camperdown, Battle of, 150, v. i
Canada Acquired by England, 123, v. i
Canadian Dockyards, 237, v. ii
Canadian Navy, 237, v. ii
Cannon, Early, 38, v. i
Cannon, First use of, 29, v. i
Canute, 8, v. i
Cape St. Vincent, Battle of (1759), 121, v. i
“Capital Ship” Adjusts Itself, 218, v. ii
Capital Ship, Galley Replaced by Galleon, 27, v. i
Cape La Hogue, Battle of, 90, v. i
Capraja, “Queen Charlotte” blown up off (1880), 160, v. i
“Captain,” Nelson in, 142, v. i
Carronades, 129, v. i
Carronades, Part of Armament, 201, v. i
Cartagena, Vernon Fails at, 109, v. i
Catapults, 15, 30, 38, v. i
Catherine the Great, 154, v. i
Cayenne Captured, 184, v. i
Cellular Construction, 267, v. i
Central Africa, 232, v. ii
Central Battery Ironclads, 292, v. i
Centre-line, System, 179, v. ii
Cerberus, 232, v. ii
Cette, 103, v. i
Chads, Captain and Gunnery Experiments, 220, v. i
Chads, Captain, 223, v. i
Chagres Bombarded, 109, v. i
Channel Policed, 10, v. i
Channel Protected by Merchants, 33, v. i
Chappel, Captain, 215, v. i
Charles I, 65, v. i
Charles II, 81, v. i
Charles, Prince, 73, v. i
Charring, 107, v. i
Charter of Ethelred, 8, v. i
Chartres, Duke of, 126, v. i
Chateau, Renault, 96, v. i
Chatham, Earl of, 183, v. i
Christian VII, 180, v. i
Cinque Ports, 22, 29, 35, v. i
Cinque Ports Established, 10, v. i
Civil War, 75, v. i
Claxton, Captain, 215, v. i
Clive, 119, v. i
Clothing, 65, v. i
Clydebank, 188, v. ii
Coal, Larger Store of, Affects
Construction, 263, v. i
Coal Stores, 185, v. ii
“Coastals,” 199, v. ii
“Coastal Destroyers,” 199, v. ii
Coast Defence Ironclads, 199, v. ii
Coat of Mail Idea, 249, v. i
Cockpit, Horrors of, 204, v. i
Cochrane, Lord, and Fire Ships, 183, v. i
Cochrane Opposes Vote of Thanks to Lord Gambier, 183, v. i
Code of Naval Discipline, 12, v. i
Colonials and Local Defence, 237, v. ii
Colour Experiments, 89, v. ii
Command of the Sea (First Appearance of), 75, v. i
Commerce Defence, 75, v. i
Commission, Report of (1806), 187, v. i
Compass, 12, v. i
Coles, Captain Cowper, 272, v. i
Coles, Captain, 280, v. i
Coles, 275, v. i
Coles, Captain, 284, v. i
Collingwood Incompetent, 202, v. i
Collingwood, Resignation of, 148, v. i
Colomb, Admiral, Quoted, 53, v. i
Communication Tube, First for
Conning Tower, 318, v. i
Conflict Between Steam and Gas Engines, 201, v. ii
Congreve Rocket, 236, v. i
Conning Towers in American Monitors, 272, v. i
Constantinople Bombarded, 179, v. i
Continuous Service, 251, v. ii
Contractors, Unscrupulous, 65, v. i
Contemporary Art, 195, v. i
Contraband of War, 161, v. i
Contract-Built Ships First Advocated, 280, v. i
Controller of the Navy and Constructor, Disputes Between, 258, v. i
Converted Ironclads, 257, 258, v. i
Convoys, 92, v. i
Cook, Captain, 115, v. i
Copper Bottoms, 123, v. i
Copper Bottoms, Rapid Deterioration of, 129, v. i
Copenhagen, 161, v. i
Cornwall, Captain, 108, v. i
Cornwallis off Brest, 172, v. i
Cornwallis, 139, v. i
Corsairs, 91, 102, v. i
Cost per Gun for Sailing Man-of-War, 238, v. i
Cost per Gun for Steamers, 238, v. i
Cotton, Sir Charles, 184, v. i
Crimean War, British Defects in, 237, v. i
Crimean War, the British Navy in: Little Better than a Paper Force, 228, v. i
Cromwell, 73, v. i
Cronstadt, 226, v. i
Cross Raiding, 75, v. i
Cruisers of the Super-Dreadnought Era, 188, v. ii
Crusaders, 10, v. i
“Conditional” Ships, 174, v. ii
Cost of Oak, 132, v. i
Cost per Gun for Early Ironclads, 238, v. i
Cumberland, Inventor of Stoving, 107, v. i
Cuniberti, 179, v. ii
Cuniberti’s Conception of All Big-Gun ships, 139, v. ii
Curtis, Captain of the Fleet, 136, v. i
Curtiss Aeroplane, 226, v. ii
Curtiss Turbines, 196, v. ii
Cutting Out Expeditions Instituted, 41, v. i
Daedalus, 221, v. ii
“Dandy” Captains, 195, v. i
“Dandy” Sailors, 195, v. i
Danes, 1, v. i
Danish Fleet Surrendered, 162, v. i
Danish Ships Hired, 5, v. i
Darien, 108, v. i
Dawkins, Captain, 299, v. i
Dean, Sir Anthony, 94, v. i
Dean, Sir John, 94, v. i
Decline of the Navy, 43, v. i
De Conflans, 121, v. i
Defects of the échelon System, 179, v. ii
Defects of the “Royal Sovereigns,” 69, v. ii
De la Clue, 120, v. i
Delegates of Mutineers, 147, v. i
“Democracy on the Quarter Deck,” 257, v. ii
De Pontis, 102, v. i
De Witt, 79, v. i
Deptford Yard, 107, v. i
De Ruyter, 85, v. i
D’Estaing, 126, v. i
D’Estrees, 85, v. i
Descharges, Inventor of Portholes, 38, v. i
Destroyer Attack Bound to Succeed, 195, v. ii
Destroyers in the Dreadnought Era, 199, v. ii
De Tourville, 90, v. i
Devastation idea evolved, 232, v. ii
Devonport Yard, 191, v. ii
Dibden (ref.), 34, v. i
Diesel Engine, 201, v. ii
Dirigibles, 222, v. ii
Discipline, 20, v. i; 258, v. ii
Discipline, Jervis Idea of, 141, v. i
Discipline, Lack of, in time of Charles I, 66, v. i
Disputes Between the Controller of the Navy and Constructor, 258, v. i
Doctors, Naval, 256, v. ii
Dominion of Canada, 234, v. ii
D’Orvilliers, 125, v. i
Double Bottoms, 267, v. i
Dover, 219, v. i
Downs, Battle in (1639), 76, v. i
Drake, Character of, 48, v. i
Drake, Sir Francis, 47, v. i
Drake, Methods of, 48, v. i; 259, v. ii
Dreadnought (analogy), 69, v. i
Dreadnought, first idea of, 164, v. ii
Dromons, 33, v. i
Dropping Bombs, 226, v. ii
Dry Dock, First, 35, v. i
Dubourdieu, 186, v. i
Du Casse, 97, v. i
Ducas, 234, v. i
Duchess of Bedford and Uniform, 194, v. i
Ducking, 12, v. i
Duckworth, Sir John, 179, v. i
Duguay-Trouin, 92, 177, v. i
Dumanoir, 177, v. i
Duncan, 147, v. i
Dundonald, Earl of (Cochrane), 216, v. i
Dutch Fleet Captured by Anglo-Russian Force, 159, v. i
Dutch War, First, 75, v. i
Dutch War, Second, 81, v. i
Dutch War, Third, 83, v. i
Eagle attacked by Submarine, 124, v. i
Earliest Advocate of the centre-line in England, Admiral Hopkins, 179, v. ii
Early Aerial Ideas, 218, v. ii
Early Wire Guns, 247, v. i
Economists Limit Lint and Sponges, 207, v. i
Economists on Shore, 201, v. i
Economy, 36, 114, v. i
Economy in Construction, 97, v. i
Edgar, 7, v. i
Edmund, 7, v. i
Edward I, 22, v. i
Edward II, 23, v. i
Edward III, 23, v. i
Edward IV, 33, v. i
Edward the Confessor, 8, v. i
Effects of Shell Fire, 219, v. i
Egyptian Government, 232, v. ii
Electro, 219, v. i
Elementary Quickfirers, 243, v. i
Elizabeth, 73, v. i
Elizabeth, First Acts of, 44, v. i
Elizabethan Fleet, 73, v. i
Elphinstone, Captain in Russian Navy, 154, v. i
Elswick, 227, v. i; 232, v. ii
End-on Fire, 176, v. ii
End-on Idea, 179, v. ii
End of the White Era, 116, v. ii
Engineer Agitation, 247, v. ii
Engines of “Glatton” built in Royal Dockyard, 311, v. i
England, Austria, and Sweden at war, 180, v. i
“Equal Efficiency,” 215, v. ii
Ericsson, 272, v. i
Ericsson Patents Propeller (1836), 216, v. i
Espagnols-sur-Mer, Les, 29, v. i
Ethelred’s Navy, 8, v. i
Excellence of the “Warrior” Class, 121, v. ii
Experiments, Gunnery, 219, v. i
Experiments to Improve Sailing Ships, 211, v. i
“Explosion” Vessels, 182, v. i
Eustace the Monk, 21, v. i
Feeding of Men During Great War, 200, v. i
Ferrol, 96, 172, v. i
Fight—Shannon (British) v. Chesapeake (U.S.), 189, v. i
Finisterre, 172, v. i
Finisterre, Rodney off, 127, v. i
Fire, Raking, 211, v. i
Fire Ships, 54, 84, 182, v. i
Fire Ships, Decline of, 131, v. i
Fireworks, Use of, 69, v. i
First English Over-Sea Voyage, 11, v. i
First of June, Battle of, 135, v. i
First Ship of Royal Navy, 35, v. i
Fisher, Admiral Lord, 247, v. ii
Flag, Neutral, 161, v. i
Fleet Decoyed Away, 172, v. i
Fleet Saved by a Military Officer, 103, v. i
Fleet of Richard I, 10, v. i
Floating Batteries, First Use of, 130, v. i
Florida Acquired by England, 123, v. i
Flotilla, 163, v. i
Flotilla Invasion, 166, v. i
Flushing Blockaded, 183, v. i
Food, 65, v. i; 254, v. ii
Forecastle, Armoured, 284, v. i
Forecastles on Turret Ships, 284, v. i
Fort, S. Phillip, 116, v. i
Frames, Trussed, Introduced, 210, v. i
France, Why Beaten in Great War, 233, v. i
France, War with, 37, 113, v. i
Frégates Blindées, 247, 250, v. i
French Fleet in Crimean War, 230, v. i
French and British Ideals, 253, v. i
French Warships, Superb Qualities of, 92, v. i
French Fleet Superior to British, 193, v. i
French Floating Batteries, 225, v. i
French Revolution, 132, v. i
Freya, Danish Frigate, Captured, 159, v. i
Frisians, 5, v. i
“Fulton” Driven by steam Paddle, 193, v. i
Future Fights, 215, v. ii
“Galatea” Fitted with Paddles, 213, v. i
Galleon as Dreadnought of the 14th Century, 27, v. i
Galley, Replaced as Capital Ship, 27, v. i
Gambier, Admiral, 179, v. i
Gambier, Lack of Energy of, 182, v. i
Gambier, Lord, Acquitted, 183, v. i
Gambier, Lord, Vote of Thanks to Opposed by Cochrane, 183, v. i
Gambling, Punishment for, 12, v. i
Ganteaume, 163, v. i
Ganteaume, Admiral Escapes from Rochefort, 181, v. i
Garay, Inventor of Steamship, (1543), 214, v. i
Genereux Captured by Nelson, 160, v. i
Genius of Famous Admirals, 216, v. ii
Genoa, Hotham’s Battle of, 138, v. i
Gentlemen Adventurers, 45, v. i
George I, 104, v. i
George II, 107, v. i
George II and Institution of Uniform, 194, v. i
German Seamen, 233, v. i
Germans Agitate for British Naval Efficiency, 231, v. i
Germany, 233, v. i
Germany (analogy), 65, v. i
Germany, Guns from, 43, v. i
Gibraltar, 130, 172, v. i
Gibraltar, Nelson at, 172, v. i
Glasgow, “Black Prince,” Built at, 250, v. i
Globe Circumnavigated by Drake, 45, v. i
Godwin, 9, v. i
Good Hope, Cape Dutch Squadron Captured at, 141, v. i
Graham, Sir James, 236, v. i
Grasse, De, 129, v. i
Greek Fire, 15, 243, v. i
Guadaloup Captured, 137, 185, v. i
Guarda-Costas, 108, v. i
Guerre de Course, 102, v. i
Guichen, 128, v. i
Guillaume Tell Captured, 161, v. i
Gunners, Training of, 241, v. i
Gunnery, Enemy’s Inefficiency of, 176, v. i
Gunnery Errors, 179, v. ii
Gunnery Experiments, 231, v. ii
Guns Against Aircraft, 226, v. ii
Guns, British, 232, v. i
Guns in the Reed Era, 319, v. i
Guns in Submarine, 212, v. ii
Guns of the Watts Era, 202, v. ii
Guns, Pivot, 272, v. i
Guns, Rapid Fire, Development of, 227, v. i
Guns, Turkish Monster, 179, v. i
Hales, Dr., Ventilation System of, 115, v. i
Hamelin, 234, v. i
Hampden, John, 73, v. i
Hanniken, 28, v. i
Hardcastle Torpedo, 204, v. ii
Hardy, Sir Charles, 127, v. i
Harvey-Nickel Armour Introduced, 99, v. ii
Hawkins, 46, v. i
Hawthorn, 188, v. ii
“Heavier than Air,” 221, v. ii
Heavy Rolling of the “Orion,” 183, v. ii
Henry II, 10, v. i
Henry III, 20, v. i
Henry IV, 30, v. i
Henry V, 33, v. i
Henry VII, 34, v. i
Henry VIII, 37, v. i
“Hermione,” Mutiny in, 145, v. i
Hickley, Captain, 299, v. i
Hire of Danish Ships, 8, v. i
Hired Ships, 28, 33, 36, v. i
Holy Land, 11, v. i
Hood, 130, 137, v. i
Hopkins, Admiral, Ideas of, 134, v. ii
Horsey, Admiral de, 322, v. i
Hoste, Captain William, 186, v. i
Hotham, 138, v. i
Howard, Sir Edward, 41, v. i
Howe, 134, v. i
Hubert de Burgh, 20, v. i
Hurrying Ships, 185, v. ii
Hyeres, Battle of, 138, v. i
Icarus, 218, v. ii
Imperial British Fleet, 241, v. ii
Imperial Needs, 237, v. ii
Impressment, 234, v. i
Increased Gun-Power, 203, v. ii
Increased Smashing Power of Projectiles, 175, v. ii
Indecisiveness in British Operations, 137, v. i
Indies, Spanish Wealth from, 47, v. i
Inexperienced Officers, 233, v. i
“Inflexible” at the Nore Mutiny, 147, v. i
Inman, Dr., 187, v. i
Inscription, Maritime, 233, v. i
Instructors, Spanish, in English Navy, 42, v. i
“Insular Spirit,” 5, 73, 82, v. i
Insurance, 206, v. ii
Internal Armour, 206, v. ii
Introduction of Steam, 214, v. i
Introduction of 13.5-inch Gun, 175, v. ii
Invasion, 30, 163, v. i
Invasion, Nelson’s Schemes Against, 161, v. i
Invasion of England, 47, 119, v. i
Invasion Projected by French, 91, v. i
Ironclads, Converted, 257, 263, v. i
Ironclads, The First British, 249, v. i
Ironclad Ships, 229, v. i
Iron for Shipbuilding Instead of Oak, 219, v. i
Iron-plated Ships, 237, v. i
Iron Ships Condemned (1850), 223, v. i
Iron Steamer Existed in 1821, 219, v. i
Island Empires, 6, v. i
Jacobite Element in the Fleet, 88, v. i
Jacobite Rising, 105, v. i
James I, 59, v. i
James II, 86, v. i
James Watt, 236, v. i
Jarrow, 232, v. i
Java, Isle of, Captured, 187, v. i
Jean Bart, 92, v. i
Jervis, Sir John, 141, v. i
Jews, 209, v. i
John, King, 16, 30, 60, v. i
Juan, Fernandez, 110, v. i
Julius Cæsar, 1, v. i
Junction of the Fleets, 98, v. i
“Kamptulicon,” 219, v. i
Keel-Hauling, 12, v. i
“Keeping the Air,” 227, v. ii
Keith, 154, 163, v. i
Keppel, 125, v. i
Killala Bay, French Expedition to, 151, v. i
Kinburn Bombarded, 225, 248, v. i
Kipling (ref.), 34, v. i
Kronstadt, 162, v. i
Kronstadt, Anglo-Danish Demonstration at, 107, v. i
Krupp Fire, Shell, 244, v. i
La Gallisonnier, 116, v. i
“Labour” and the Navy, 207, v. ii
Lagane, 204, v. ii
Laird, Messrs., of Birkenhead, 284, 288, v. i
Laird, 321, v. i; 186, v. ii
Lalande de Joinville, 234, v. i
Lancaster Guns, 227, v. i
“Lancaster,” The, at Camperdown, 150, v. i
“Landsmen,” 252, v. ii
La Rochelle, 30, v. i
La Rochelle, Expedition to, in time of Charles I, 66, v. i
“Last Word,” 258, v. i
Latouche-Treville, 169, v. i
Laughton, Professor, Quoted, 50, v. i
Laughton’s, Professor, Summary, 176, v. i
Laws of Oberon, 17, v. i
Leake, Sir John, 101, v. i
Leave, 254, v. ii
Legends of Floating Rocks, 218, v. ii
Leissegues, Vice-Admiral, 177, v. i
Louisbourg Invested (1758), 119, v. i
“Lighter than Air,” 221, v. ii
Linois, 163, v. i
Liquid Fire, Norton’s, 243, v. i
Lisbon, 102, v. i
Lissa, Battle of, 186, 300, v. i
Little Englanders, 73, v. i
Lloyd, 237, v. i
Loading, Greater Rapidity in, 231, v. i
London, Citizens of, Fit out Fleet Against Spain, 48, v. i
London, Dutch Guns heard in, 83, v. i
Longridge, C. E., 244, v. i
Lord Charles Beresford, 195, v. ii
Lord of the Sea, 22, v. i
Lorient, French Squadron, break-out of, 188, v. i
Lorient, Partial Battle of (1795), 139, v. i
Loss of the “Victoria,” 39, v. ii
Louis Napoleon, 230, v. i
Lower Deck, The, 97, v. i
Lowestoft, 207, v. ii
Machine of Meerlers, 90, v. i
Macintosh, 226, v. i
Maderia Captured, 180, v. i
Maintenance Allowance Increased, 182, v. i
Malaga, Battle of, 101, v. i
Mallett, 244, v. i
Malta, Russian Designs on, 159, v. i
Malta Captured, 160, v. i
Malta Starved into Surrender, 160, v. i
Marines, Objection to New Scheme, of the, 251, v. ii
Marryat, Captain, 12, 212, v. i
Martinique, 137, v. i
Masefield, John, Quoted, 204, v. i
Mastless Ships, 292, v. i
Masts, Tripod, 287, v. i
Mauritius Attacked, 185, v. i
Medal, Tempus, Charles I, 74, v. i
Medine Sidonia, 53, v. i
Mediterranean, 59, v. i
Mediterranean, English Fleet First Stationed, 91, v. i
Meerlers, Machine Ships of, 90, v. i
Meerlers “Smoak-boat,” 90, v. i
Memoirs of Torrington, 100, v. i
Men Wanting, 237, v. i
Men, Lack of Training of, 236, v. i
Messing, 254, v. ii
Messing in Tudor Times, 43, v. i
Methods of Drake, 45, v. i
Military Officer Saves Fleet, 103, v. i
Military Warfare, 7, v. i
Milne, Admiral, 288, v. i
Mines Appear, 226, v. i
Mines, Russian, 226, v. i
Minorca, Battle of, 119, v. i
Moderate Dimensions, 135, v. i
Modern Protective Decks Introduced, 85, v. ii
Modern Variant of “Case Shot,” 195, v. ii
Monk, 76, v. i
Monitor and Merrimac, Fight between, 275, v. i
Montgolfier, 221, v. ii
Motor-Destroyers, 201, v. ii
Mounting of Small Guns Between the échelon Turrets done away with, 175, v. ii
Murder, Punishment for, 12, v. i
Mutiny at Spithead, 145, 200, v. i
Mutiny, The Great, 255, v. ii
Muzzle Loaders, 320, v. i
Nachimoff, Admiral (Russian), 223, v. i
Napier, Admiral Sir Charles, K.C.B., 234, 235, v. i
Napoleon, at Toulon, 133, v. i
Napoleon, Deportation of, to Elba, 193, v. i
Napoleon, Deportation of, to St. Helena, 193, v. i
Napoleon, Emperor, 164, v. i
Napoleon, First Consul, 159, v. i
Napoleon’s Invasion of Russia, 188, v. i
Napoleon and Nelson, 169, v. i
Napoleon, Re-appearance of, 193, v. i
Napoleon, Renovates his Navy, 181, v. i
Napoleon and “Sea Power,” 163, v. i
National Interests, 206, v. ii
Naval Abuses, 65, v. i
Naval Aeroplanes, 225, v. ii
Naval Agreement with the Colonies, 237, v. ii
Naval Aviation, 222, v. ii
Naval Defence Act, 63, v. ii
Naval Defence Act Cruisers, 71, v. ii
Naval Commission, 81, v. i
Naval Regulations of John, 16, v. i
Naval Pay in Great War, 209, v. i
Naval Scare of 1887–89, 61, v. ii
Naval Punishments, 20, v. i
Naval War, The Next, 265, v. ii
Navarino, Battle of, 213, v. i
Navy of Canute, 8, v. i
Navy, Non-Existence of, in Early Times, 19, v. i
Nelson, 12, 97, 162, v. i; 260, v. ii
Nelson (analogy), 42, v. i
Nelson at Gibraltar, 172, v. i
Nelson at Toulon, 133, v. i
Nelson in the “Agamemnon,” 138, v. i
Nelson in the Mediterranean, 157, v. i
Nelson (ref.), 34, v. i
Nelson at Cadiz, 149, v. i
Nelson, First Appearance of (1780), 128, v. i
Nelson, Costume of Men, in Era of, 196, v. i
Nelson Defeated at Santa Cruz, 150, v. i
Nelson, Drawing Away of, 171, v. i
Nelson Institutes Theatricals, 200, v. i
Nelson, Last Order of, 177, v. i
Nelson’s Limitations, 169, v. i
Nelson Mortally Wounded, 176, v. i
Nelson and Mutineers, 151, v. i
Nelson’s Schemes of Invasion, 162, v. i
Neutral Flag, Property Under, 161, v. i
Neutrality, Armed, 161, v. i
New Forest, Oak Plantations, 132, v. i
New Scheme, The, 247, v. ii
Newfoundland Naval Reserve, 237, v. ii
New Zealand and the British Fleet, 234, 237, v. ii
New Zealand’s Interest in the Imperial Navy, 234, v. ii
Nore, Mutiny at, 146, v. i
Norman Invasion, 9, v. i
Normans, 21, v. i
Norris, Sir John, 105, v. i
Norton’s Liquid Fire, 243, v. i
North Foreland, Battle of, 82, v. i
Nova Scotia, 103, v. i
Nile, Battle of (analogy), 42, v. i
North and South Nigeria, 232, v. ii
“Numbers Only Can Annihilate,” 215, v. ii
Oak Plantations, 132, v. i
Oberon, Laws of, 17, v. i
Ocean-going Destroyers, 199, v. ii
Odessa Bombarded, 224, v. i
Odin, 216, v. i
Officering the Fleet, 115, v. i
Officers, Inexperience of, 233, v. i
Officers’ Wine for Wounded, 207, v. i
Ogle, 109, v. i
Oil Fuel, 200, v. ii
Original Conception of the Dreadnought Era, 196, v. ii
Ormonde, Duke of, 96, v. i
Ornamental Work Reduced, 97, v. i
Ostend Attacked, 82, v. i
Ostend Captured (1706), 103, v. i
Paddle Experiments, 212, v. i
Paddles, “Galatea” Fitted with, 213, v. i
Paddle Recognised as a Source of Danger (1825), 216, v. i
Paddle Wheels Exposed, 216, v. i
Paint on Warships, 69, v. i
Paixham, General, 223, v. i
Palmer’s, 175, v. ii
Parma, Duke of, 49, v. i
Parker, Sir Hyde, 161, v. i
Parliament Discusses French v. British Ships, 137, v. i
Parliamentarians, 74, v. i
Parson’s Turbine, 183, 196, 200, v. ii
Paul, Russia, 159, v. i
Pay (1653), 65, v. i
Pay, Modern, 257, v. ii
Payta Captured by Captain Anson, 111, v. i
Peace of Amiens, 86, v. i
Pembroke, Earl of, 29, v. i
“Penelope” Fitted with Engines, 216, v. i
Penelope Frigate attacks Guillaume Tell, 160, v. i
Pennington, Sir John, 73, v. i
Pensions for Wounds, Time of John, 17, v. i
Pepys, 79, v. i
Period of Broadside Ironclads Ends, 263, v. i
Personality, 97, v. i
Peterborough, Earl of, 103, v. i
Peter the Great, 95, v. i
Phineas Petts, 59, 69, 80, v. i
Phœnicians, 1, v. i
Pierola, 322, v. i
Pigot, Captain of “Hermione,” 151, v. i
Pigtail, Origin of, 197, v. i
Pinnaces, 41, v. i
Piracy, 43, 44, v. i
Piracy, English Acts of, 22, v. i
Pirates, 30, v. i
Pitt and Sea Power, 141, v. i
Pivot Guns, 272, v. i
Pizarro, 110, v. i
Plymouth Hoe, Drake on, 50, v. i
Plymouth, Mutiny at, 146, v. i
Plymouth Sacked, 23, v. i
Policing the Channel, 10, v. i
Politics and Admirals, 130, v. i
Pomone, French Frigate, Captured (1794), 135, v. i
Portholes, 49, v. i
Portsmouth, Review at (1512), 37, v. i
Portsmouth Sacked, 29, v. i
Portsmouth Yard, 191, v. ii
Possibility of Airships in the Future, 226, v. ii
Possibility of Dreadnoughts Considered, 145, v. ii
Present Stage of Aerial Progress, 229, v. ii
Press Gang, 199, 200, v. i
Presumed End of Ironclads, 47, v. ii
Prime Seamen, 115, 196, v. i; 251, v. ii
Prince Charles, 74, v. i
Prince of Hesse, 99, v. i
Private Ships, 36, v. i
Privateering, 43, 91, 111, v. i
Privateers Attack Henry IV, 30, v. i
Privateers, French, Activity of, 189, v. i
Private Yards, 132, v. i
Progress Nullified During the Last Twenty Years, 203, v. ii
Progressive Naval Ideas, 196, v. ii
Promotion on the Lower Deck, 252, v. ii
Protection of Boats in Action, 184, v. ii
Providence and the Armada, 53, v. i
Provisioning of Ships Under John, 17, v. i
Punishments, 12, v. i
Punishments (Modern), 259, v. ii
Pursers, 146, v. i
Pym, Captain, 185, v. i
Quebec, Abortive Attack on, 104, v. i
Queen Anne, 95, v. i
Queensland, 233, v. ii
Quiberon, 121, v. i
Quick Firers, Elementary, 243, v. i
Quick Lime, Use of, 21, v. i
Raking Fire, 211, v. i
Raleigh, Sir Walter, 60, 65, v. i
Ram Tactics, 300, v. i
Ramming, 17, v. i
Rapidity in Loading, 231, v. i
Rates in English Navy, Time of Queen Anne, 95, v. i
Rating, New, of Ships Introduced (1817), 211, v. i
“Re-construction Never Pay,” 312, v. i
Reed, Sir E. J., 257, 266, v. i
Reed, Sir E. J., Anticipates Torpedoes, 268, v. i
Reed Broadside Ships, 283, v. i
Reed Ideals in the White Era, 115, v. ii
Reed, Sir E. J., Turret Ships, 292, v. i
Regular Stores Instituted, 132, v. i
Repairs, Cost of, 132, v. i
Reserve Ships, Speedy Equipment of, 132, v. i
Restoration, The, 81, v. i
Retirement of Sir W. White, 113, v. ii
Richard I, 10, v. i
Richard II, 10, 30, v. i
Richard III, 33, 60, v. i
Right Ahead Fire, 258, v. i
Rigging, Firing at, 129, v. i
Right of Search, 159, 161, v. i
Robinson, Commander, on Causes of Mutiny, 146, v. i
Robinson, Commander, R.N., Quoted, 194, v. i
Rocket, Congreve, 236, v. i
Rodjestvensky (analogy), 53, v. i
Rodney, 127, 129, v. i
Rogerswick, Harbour of, 180, v. i
Rogues in Authority, 201, v. i
Rolling of the “Orion,” 183, v. ii
Romans in Britain, 1, v. i
Rooke, Sir George, 96, v. i
Routine, 260, v. ii
Row Boats, 222, v. ii
Royal Indian Marine, 233, v. ii
Royal Naval College Established, Portsmouth, 187, v. i
Royal Navy, Birth of, 35, v. i
Royal Ships, 35, v. i
Royal Yachts, 33, v. i
“Ruinous Competition in Naval Armaments,” 206, v. ii
Russel, 90, 91, v. i
Russell, John Scott, 237, 249, v. i
Russia, War with (1720), 106, v. i
Russian Mines, 226, v. i
Russian Navy Established by England, 95, v. i
Russo-Japanese War, 205, v. ii
Ryswick, Peace of, 92, v. i
Samaurez, 163, v. i
Samaurez in the Baltic, 180, v. i
San Domingo, Battle of, 178, v. i
Sandwich, Earl of, 84, v. i
Saints, Battle of the, 129, v. i
San Juan Nicaragua, Nelson at, 128, v. i
Santa Croix, Capture of, 180, v. i
Santa Cruz, Marquis of, 49, v. i
Santissima Trinidad (130), 145, v. i
Saxon Fleet, 8, v. i
Saxons, 1, v. i
Scantlings, 135, v. i
Scarcity of Oak, 132, v. i
“Scouts” Appear, 127, v. ii
“Scrapping,” 311, v. i
Scheldt, 183, v. i
School of Naval Architecture, 187, v. i
Scotts, 186, v. ii
Scott Shipbuilding and Engineering Company, 175, v. ii
Sea-Fights with the Danes, 2, v. i
Seamen, Bounty to, 234, v. i
Seamen, Foreign, 235, v. i
Seamen, German, 233, v. i
Sea-Going Masted Turret Ship, 276, v. i
Sea-Going Qualities of Barnaby Ships, 59, v. ii
Seamen, Improved, 44, v. i
Sea Kings, Elizabethan, 47, v. i
Seamanship, 114, v. i
Sea Power and Napoleon, 163, 169, v. i
Sea Regiment, The, 251, v. ii
Search, Right of, 159, 161, v. i
Sebastopol Attacked, 224, v. i
Sebastopol, Siege of, 224, v. i
Semenoff, Captain (quoted), 243, v. i
“Semi-Dreadnoughts,” 127, v. ii
Senegal Captured, 184, v. i
Senyavin in the Mediterranean, 181, v. i
Senyavin, Ships of, Restored, 186, v. i
Serpents, 15, v. i
Seymour, Sir Hamilton, 235, v. i
Shah and Huascar Action, 322, v. i
Shell Guns, Adopted, 220, v. i
Shell, Percussion, 227, v. i
Shell, Thermite, 244, v. i
Sheerness, Dutch at, 83, v. i
Ships, Engaging exactly End-on, 179, v. ii
Ships, Iron-plated, 237, v. i
Ships, Ironclad, 239, v. i
Ships of King Alfred, 5, v. i
SHIPS MENTIONED BY NAME.
Aboukir, 101, v. ii
Abyssinia, 231, v. ii
Acheron class, 200, v. ii
Achilles, 257, 258, v. i
Acorn class, 200, v. ii
Active, 197, v. ii
Admiral class, 47, v. ii
Adventure, 127, v. ii
Aeolus, 72, v. ii
Africa, 108, v. ii
Agamemnon, 133, 138, v. i
Agincourt, 279, v. i
Ajax, 186, v. ii
Aki, 146, v. ii
Alarm, 76, v. ii
Albemarle, 105, v. ii
Albion, 99, v. ii
Alexandra, 277, 318, v. i
Amphitrite, 99, v. ii
Amethyst, 322, v. i
Antrim, 109, v. ii
Amokoura, 234, v. ii
Amphion, 47, 197, v. ii
Andromache, 72, v. ii
Andromeda, 99, v. ii
Anna Pink (1740), 111, v. i
Antelope, 76, v. ii
Apollo class, 72, v. ii
Aquidaban, 77, v. ii
Archer, 201, v. ii
Argonaut, 99, v. ii
Arethusa, 197, v. ii
Ariadne, 99, v. ii
Argyll, 109, v. ii
Assaye, 232, 76, v. ii
Astraeas, 76, v. ii
Atalanta, 187, v. i
Attack, 200, v. ii
Attentive, 127, v. ii
Audacious, 277, 295, v. i
Audacious (1794), 134, 295, v. i; 186, v. ii
Aurora, 197, v. ii
Australia, 174, v. ii
Bacchante, 101, v. ii
Badere Zaffer (Turkish), 232, v. i
Bahama (Spanish), 177, v. i
Baluch, 232, v. ii
Barfluer, 69, 70, v. ii
Beagle class, 200, v. ii
Bellerophon, 266, 279, v. i; 169, v. ii
Belleisle, 232, v. i
Bellona, 197, v. ii
Berwick, 106, v. ii
Birmingham, 197, v. ii
Black Prince, 250, v. i; 35, v. ii
Blake, 61, 63, v. ii
Blanco Encalada (Chilian), 77, v. ii
Blanche, 197, v. ii
Blenheim, 61, 63, v. ii
Blonde, 321, v. i; 197, v. ii
Boadicea, 197, v. ii
Bonaventure, 72, v. ii
Boomerang, 76, 233, v. ii
Brilliant, 72, v. ii
Britannia (1688), 87, v. i
Britannia, 108, v. ii
Brisbane, 197, v. ii
Bulwark, 102, v. ii
Cæsar, 87, v. ii
Caledonia, 181, 263, v. i
Calypso, 237, v. ii
Cambrian, 72, v. ii
Camperdown, 39, v. ii
Canopus, ex-Franklin (French prize), 150, v. i
Canopus, 99, 100, v. ii
Carnarvon, 109, v. ii
Captain, 283, v. i
Captain, Loss of, 291, v. i
Centurion (1740), 112, v. i
Centurion (1891), 81, v. ii
Cerebus (Australian), 292, v. i
Charybdis, 72, v. ii
Chatham, 196, v. ii
Chen Yuen (Chinese), 180, v. ii
Chicago (U.S.), 43, v. ii
Circe, 76, v. ii
Cog, Thomas, The, 28, v. i
Commonwealth, 108, v. ii
Conqueror, 59, 174, v. ii
Cornwall, 106, v. ii
Cornwallis, 105, v. ii
County class, 105, v. ii
Crescent, 71, v. ii
Cressy, 101, v. ii
Cumberland, 106, v. ii
Cyclops, 308, v. i; 242, v. ii
Dalhousie, 231, v. ii
Dartmouth, 234, 237, v. ii
Dauntless, 219, v. i
Defence, 257, v. i
Devastation (1870), 248, 312, v. i
Devonshires, 109, v. ii
Diadem, 99, v. ii
Diana, 212, v. i
Dominion, 108, v. ii
Donegal, 106, v. ii
Drake, 105, 106, v. ii
Dreadnought (old), 292, 317, v. i
Dreadnought (1908), 164, v. ii
Dublin, 196, v. ii
Dufferin, 231, v. ii
Duncans, 105, v. ii
Edgar, 71, v. ii
Elphinstone, 231, v. ii
Endymion, 71, v. ii
Entrepennant (French), 187, v. i
Erebus, 225, v. i
Essex, 106, v. ii
Etna, 225, v. i
Europa, 99, v. ii
Euryalus, 101, v. ii
Exmouth, 105, v. ii
Fearless, 197, v. ii
Flora, 72, v. ii
Formidable, 100, 102, v. ii
Foresight, 129, v. ii
Forth, 48, v. ii
Forward, 129, v. ii
Foudroyant, 140, 160, v. i
Franklin (French prize), 150, v. i
Fulton, 190, v. i
Galatea, 197, v. ii
Gayundah, 233, v. ii
Gazelle, 78, v. ii
Gibraltar, 71, v. ii
Glasgow, 196, v. ii
Glatton (1795), 140, v. i
Glatton, 308, v. i
Gleaner, 76, v. ii
Glory, 99, v. ii
Gloucester (1740), 112, v. i
Gloucester, 204, v. ii
Goliath, 99, v. ii
Good Hope, 103, v. ii
Gorgon, 308, v. i
Gossamer, 76, v. ii
Grace de Dieu, The, 38, v. i
Grafton, 71, v. ii
Great Harry, 35, 37, v. i
Ghurka, 237, v. ii
Hampshire, 109, v. ii
Hannibal, 87, v. ii
Hardinge, 231, v. ii
Havock, 129, v. ii
Hawke, 71, v. ii
Hebe, 76, v. ii
Hecate, 308, v. i
Hector, 257, v. i
Hela (German), 78, v. ii
Henri IV (French), 204, v. ii
Hercules, 279, 283, 288, 295, v. i; 175, v. ii
Hermione, 72, v. ii
Hero, 59, v. ii
Hibernia, 108, v. ii
Hindustan, 108, v. ii
Holland, 218, v. i
Hood, 68, v. ii
Hornet, 129, v. ii
Hotspur (British), 321, v. i
Huascar (Peruvian), 322, v. i
Hydra, 308, v. i
Immortalitie, 43, v. ii
Inflexible, 52, v. ii
Intrepid, 72, v. ii
Imperieuse, 43, v. ii
Iphigenia, 72, v. ii
Iron Duke, 187, v. ii
Illustrious, 87, v. ii
Implacable, 100, v. ii
Inconstant, 321, v. i
Indefatigable, 72, 100, v. ii
Independencia, 280, v. i
Invincible, 295, 319, v. i; 183, v. ii
Iphigenia, 185, v. i
Irresistible, 100, v. ii
Italia (Italian), 63, v. ii
Jupiter, 87, v. ii
Kahren, 232, v. ii
Karrahatta, 76, 233, v. ii
Katoomba, 76, 233, v. ii
Kent, 106, v. ii
King Alfred, 103, v. ii
King Edward VII class, 107, 108, 114, 233, v. ii
King George V, 186, v. ii
Lady Nancy (Gun raft), 272, v. i
La Forte (French), 231, v. i
La Gloire (French), 254, v. i
Lancaster, 106, v. ii
Latona, 72, v. ii
Lave La, 248, v. i
Lavinia, 232, v. i
Leander, 47, v. ii
Lepanto (Italian), 63, v. ii
Leviathan, 103, v. ii
L’Hercule (French), 231, v. i
Liberté class (French), 82, v. ii
Lion, The (1800), 160, v. i
Lively, frégate, 141, v. i
Liverpool, 196, v. ii
London, 231, v. i; 104, 107, v. ii
Lord Clyde, 263, v. i
Lord Nelson, 133, v. ii
Lord Warden (British), 288, v. i
Lorne, 212, v. i
Lynch, 78, v. ii
Magdala class, 232, v. ii
Magnificent, 87, 88, v. ii
Maharatta, 232, v. ii
Majestic, 236, v. i; 85, 86, v. ii
Marengo (French), 231, v. i
Marlborough, 187, v. ii
Mars, 231, v. i; 87, v. ii
Melampus, 72, v. ii
Melbourne, 234, v. ii
Melpomene, 72, v. ii
Merrimac, 190, v. i
Mersey, 48, v. ii
Meteor, 225, v. i
Mildura, 76, 233, v. ii
Minotaur, 258, 272, v. i
Monarch, 280, 283, 284, v. i; 175, v. ii
Monarch, 183, v. ii
Montagu, 105, v. ii
Naiad, 72, v. ii
Narcissus, 43, v. ii
Neptune (1797), 151, v. i
Newcastle, 196, v. ii
New Zealand, 107, 108, v. ii
Nile, 44, v. ii
Niobe, 99, 234, v. ii
Northbrook, 231, v. ii
Northumberland, 257, 258, v. i; 59, v. ii
Nottingham, 197, v. ii
Oberon, 53, v. ii
Ocean, 263, v. i; 99, v. ii
Olympic, 71, v. ii
Orion, 183, v. ii
Orlando, 48, 63, v. ii
Pallas class, 76, 233, v. ii
Paluma, 233, v. ii
Pandora, 76, v. ii
Pathan, 232, v. ii
Pathfinder, 127, v. ii
Pearl (1740), 112, v. i; 76, v. ii
Pelican, The, 45, v. i
Pelorus, 72, v. ii
Penelope, 279, v. i
Persian, 76, v. ii
Phaeton, 197, v. ii
Phœbe, 76, v. ii
Philomel, 76, 233, v. ii
Pique, 72, v. ii
Plassy, 76, 232, v. ii
Polyphemus, 64, v. ii
Powerful, 89, v. ii
Prince Albert, 275, v. i; 134, v. ii
Prince Consort, 261, 263, v. i
Prince George, 87, v. ii
Prince of Wales, 107, v. ii
Prince Regent, 236, v. i
Prince Royal, The, 59, v. i; 174, v. ii
Princessa (Spanish), 114, v. i
Protector, 232, v. ii
Psyche, 76, v. ii
Queen, 107, v. ii
Queen Charlotte, 161, v. i
Queen Mary, 186, v. ii
Rainbow, 72, 234, v. ii
Rajput, 232, v. ii
Raleigh, 321, v. i
Ram, The, 300, v. i
Rattler, 219, v. i
Rattlesnake class, 76, v. ii
Re d’Italia, 300, v. i
Regent, 35, v. i
Renard, 76, v. ii
Renown, 79, 81, v. ii
Republique (French), 82, v. ii
Repulse, 263, v. i
Resistance, 255, 257, v. i
Retribution, 72, v. ii
Revolutionaire (French), (1794), 134, 158, v. i
Ringarooma, 76, 233, v. ii
“River” class destroyers, 131, v. ii
Rossiya (Russian), 89, v. ii
Royal Alfred, 263, v. i
Royal Arthur, 71, v. ii
Royal George, The, 114, v. i
Royal James, The, 84, v. i
Royal Oak, 263, v. i
Royal Sovereign, 275, 284, v. i; 198, v. ii
Royal Sovereign (1657), 69, v. i
Royal Sovereign (1795), 139, v. i
Royal Sovereigns, (old), 81, v. i
Roxburgh, 109, v. ii
Rupert reconstructed, 311, v. i
Rurik (Russian), 89, v. ii
Russell, 105, v. ii
Salamander, 93, 76, v. ii
Sampaio, 78, v. ii
San Ildefonso (Spanish), 177, v. i
Sappho, 72, v. ii
Satsuma (Japanese), 146, v. ii
Scorpion, 287, v. i
Scylla, 72, v. ii
Sea Gull, 76, 93, v. ii
Sea-horse, 232, v. i
Sentinel, 129, v. ii
Severn, 112, v. i; 48, v. ii
Shah, 321, v. i
Sharpshooter class, 90, 93, 232, v. ii
Sheldrake, 76, 93, v. ii
Sikh, 232, v. ii
Sirius, 185, v. i
Skipjack, 76, v. ii
Skirmisher, 127, v. ii
Southampton, 196, v. ii
Sovereign, The, 37, v. i
Spanker, floating battery, 188, v. i
Spanker, 76, 93, v. ii
Spartan, 72, v. ii
Spartiate, 99, v. ii
Speedwell, 76, v. ii
Speedy, 76, 93, v. ii
St. George, 71, v. ii
Suffolk, 106, v. ii
Sultan, 304, 313, 318, v. i
Sutlej, 101, v. ii
Swift, 200, v. ii
Swiftsure, 177, 295, v. i
Sybil, 231, v. i
Sydney, 197, v. ii
Talbot, 89, v. ii
Tauranga, 76, 233, v. ii
Terpsichore, 72, v. ii
Terrible, 89, v. ii
Terror, 225, v. i
Thames, 48, v. ii
Thetis, 72, v. ii
Thunder, 225, v. i
Thunderer, 50, 175, v. ii
Thunderbolt, 225, v. i; 50, v. ii
Tiger, 188, v. ii
Ting Yuen (Chinese), 180, v. ii
Tonnant (French), 248, v. i
“Town” class cruisers, 197, v. ii
Trafalgar, 43, 64, v. ii
Transports, 22, v. i
“Tribals,” 199, v. ii
Tribune, 72, v. ii
Triumph, 58, 295, v. i
Trusty, 225, v. i
Tryal (1740), 111, v. i
Tsarevitch (Russian), 204, v. ii
Undaunted, 197, v. ii
Valiant, 257, v. i
Vanguard, 268, 295, v. i; 169, v. ii
Venerable, 102, v. ii
Vengeance, 99, v. ii
Vernon, 254, v. i
Victoria, 48, v. ii
Victoria (Colonial), 233, v. ii
Victorious, 189, v. i; 87, v. ii
Victory, 231, v. i
Viper, 276, v. i
Vixen, 276, v. i
Von der Tann (German), 180, v. ii
Wager (1740), 111, v. i
Wallaroo, 76, 233, 256, v. ii
Wampanoag (U.S.), 320, v. i; 233, v. ii
Warrior, 254, 257, 267, v. i
Warspite, 195, v. ii
Waterwitch, 276, v. i
Weymouth class, 196, v. ii
Whiting, 76, v. ii
Wizard, 76, v. ii
Wsewolod (Russian), 232, v. i
Yarmouth, 196, v. ii
Zealous, 263, v. i
Zelandia, 108, 234, v. ii
Ship Money, 7, 69, v. i
Ships, Short, handy, 264, v. i
Shipwrights’ Company Established, 59, v. i
Short Service System, 253, v. ii
Shovell, Sir Cloudesley, 98, v. i
Sidon, 216, v. i
Simoon, 223, v. i
Sinope, Battle of, 224, v. i
Syracuse, Neutrality of, Disregarded by Nelson, 152, v. i
Sir Charles Napier, 213, v. i
“Sirius” and “Magicienne” Aground, 185, v. i
Sir W. White’s Views on the “Sovereigns,” 65, v. ii
“Slop Chest,” 195, v. i
Sluys, 24, v. i
Small Cruisers and First Cost, 75, v. ii
Small German Protected Cruisers, 197, v. ii
Smith, Sir Sidney, 180, v. i
“Smoak-Boat” of Meerlers, 90, v. i
Sole Bay, Battle of, 85, v. i
Solid Bulkhead, 204, v. ii
Suffren, 129, v. i
Southampton Sacked, 23, v. i
South Australia, 232, v. ii
Southsea Beach, 175, v. i
Sovereignty of the British Seas, 10, 16, v. i
Sovereignty of the Seas upheld by Cromwell, 75, v. i
Spain, First War with, 28, v. i
Spain, Operations against, 45, v. i
Spanish Instructors in English Navy, 43, v. i
Spanish Wars (Succession), 95, v. i
Spanish Treasure Ship Captured by Captain Anson, 111, v. i
Spanish Treasure Ships, 158, v. i
Specialisation in Elizabethan Times, 46, v. i
Speed in the “Drake” class, 103, v. ii
“Spit and Polish,” 242, v. ii
Spithead Mutiny, 146, 202, v. i
Spragge, 85, v. i
St. Andre, Jean Bon, 134, v. i
St. Bride’s Day Massacre, 8, v. i
St. Lucia Captured (1794), 137, v. i
St. Malo, 90, 119, v. i
St. Thomas Captured, 180, v. i
St. Vincent, 145, v. i
St. Vincent, Cape, Battle of, 145, v. i
Steam Ships Anticipated, 212, v. i
Steam Tugs added to Navy, 213, v. i
Steam Vessel, The First, 215, v. i
Steam Vessels, Auxiliary, 219, v. i
Steam Warships, 215, v. i
Steering Gear Unprotected, 257, v. i
Sterns made Circular, 211, v. i
Stewart Kings and the Navy, 87, v. i
Stones from Aloft, 27, v. i
Stores regularly Instituted, 132, v. i
Stour, Battle of, 2, v. i
Stoving, 107, v. i
Strachan, Rear Admiral Sir E., 177, 183, v. i
Sub-divisions, 271, v. i
Submarine, Americans refuse to officially sanction, 190, v. i
Submarine Battleship may appear, 215, v. ii
Submarine, First, 59, v. i
Submarine, First appearance of, 190, v. i
Submarine, First use of, in War, 125, v. i
Submarine, The, 228, v. i; 208, v. ii
Submarines, a Danger to Big Ships, 194, v. ii
Submarines and Harbour Defence, 208, v. ii
Succession, War of the Spanish, 95, v. i
Super-Dreadnoughts, 175, v. ii
Super-heated Steam, 201, v. ii
Superior Artillery, 231, v. i
Supply of Oak, 132, v. i
Surgeons, 207, v. i; 257, v. ii
Sveaborg, 235, v. i
Swain, King of Denmark, 8, v. i
Sweden becomes French Ally, 186, v. i
Sweden, War with (1715), 105, v. i
Sweden, Peace with, Declared (1812), 188, v. i
Swedish Fleet, 162, v. i
Sweeps superseded by Paddles, 213, v. i
Tactics, 60, v. i
Tactics at Trafalgar, 176, v. i
Tactics, Early, 28, v. i
Tactics, English, 230, v. i
Tactics, First appearance of, 21, v. i
Tagus Blockaded, 181, v. i
“Tailoring,” 260, v. ii
Tarpaulin Seamen, 115, v. i
Tegethoff at Lissa (analogy), 100, v. i
Tercera, Battle of, 48, v. i
Teignmouth Attacked, 89, v. i
Texel, 84, v. i
Thames Iron Works, Blackwall, 250, v. i
Thames, Project to Block, 84, v. i
The Australian Navy, 237, v. ii
The “Battle of the Boilers,” 93, v. ii
The Cape, 176, v. i
The Coming of the Torpedo, 51, v. ii
The “Dreadnought” Commenced, 149, v. ii
The Duties of Naval Airships, 227, v. ii
The Earliest Naval Manœuvres, 54, v. ii
The “Échelon” System Resurrected, 179, v. ii
The First British Ironclads, 249, v. i
Theft, Punishment for, 12, v. i
The Future of Submarines, 215, v. ii
“The Offensive,” 321, v. i
The Origin of “Dreadnoughts,” 137, v. ii
The Periscope, 208, v. ii
“The Torpedo Boat, the Answer to the Torpedo Boat,” 212, v. ii
“The Trafalgar of the Air,” 228, v. ii
Thermite Shell, 244, v. i
“Theseus,” Nelson’s Ship at Santa Croix, 150, v. i
“Thieving Pursers,” 201, v. i
Thompson, Messrs, of Clydebank, 304, v. i
Thornycroft, 201, v. ii
Three Days’ Battle, 76, v. i
Three-Masters, 11, v. i
Thurot, 121, v. i
Ticklers, 253, v. ii
Tiddy, Mr. David, 299, v. i
Tilset, Peace of, 180, v. i
Timber, Boiling, 107, v. i
Timber, Supply of, 132, v. i
Tiptoft, Sir Robert, 22, v. i
Torpedo (analogy), 41, v. i
Torpedo Boat, 120, v. i; 199, v. ii
Torpedoes anticipated by Reed, 268, v. i
Torpedo, First use of, from Big Ship in Action, 322, v. i
Torpedo Gun-Boats, 77, v. ii
Torpedo, The, 228, v. i
Torpedoes, 322, v. i
Torpedo Progress, 203, v. ii
Torrington, 88, v. i
Toulon, 163, 171, v. i
Toulon Abandoned, 133, v. i
Toulon, Attack on Defeated (1707), 103, v. i
Toulon, Royalists at, 133, v. i
Toulouse, Comte de, 98, v. i
Trafalgar, Battle of, 232, v. i
Trafalgar, First Battle deliberately fought under White Ensign, 210, v. i
Trafalgar, Losses to the Allied Fleets at, 177, v. i
Trafalgar Made a Certainty, 166, v. i
Trafalgar, Tactics at, 175, v. i
Training, Lack of, 233, v. i
Training of Gunners, 241, v. i
Treadwell, Professor Daniel, 244, v. i
Treasure Ships Captured (Spanish), 158, v. i
“Trident,” First Iron Warship, 219, v. i
Trinidad, 214, v. i
Tripod Masts, 287, v. i; 175, 186, v. ii
Troubridge, 152, v. i
Trousers, Ample, 196, v. i
Tsushima, 244, v. i
Tudor Navy, 35, v. i
Tumble Home Sides, 41, v. i
Turbines Introduced for Big Ships, 155, v. ii
Turning Circles, 272, v. i
Turkish Monster Guns, 179, v. i
Turret Craze, 275, v. i
Turret on Rollers, 275, v. i
Turret Ships, Idea of, 275, v. i
Turret Ship, Sea-Going Masted, 276, v. i
Turret Ship Controversy, 292, v. i
Turret Ships, Panic About, 292, v. i
Twelve-Inch “A,” 175, v. ii
Two-Power Standard, 96, 131, v. i
Under-Water Protection, 204, v. ii
Uniform, Anson’s Use of, 113, v. i
Uniform, 25, v. ii
Uniform Badge of Pressed Men and Jail Birds, 195, v. i
Uniform, Description of First, 194, v. i
Uniform, First Use of, for Officers, 194, v. i
Union Flag Altered, 209, v. i
Union Jack, 209, v. i
United Provinces, 63, v. i
Unprotected Steering Gear, 257, v. i
Unscrupulous Contractors, 65, v. i
Ushant, 125, v. i
U.S. Monitors, 285, v. i
Vaisseaux Blindées, 248, v. i
Van Drebel, 59, v. i
“Vanguard,” The, Nelson in, 152, v. i
Van Tromp, 76, 84, v. i
Venetian Frigates Captured, 187, v. i
“Vengeur” Sunk (1795), 136, v. i
Ventilation, 115, v. i
Ventilation, Artificial, 225, v. i
Vernon, Admiral, 108, 109, v. i
Versailles, Treaty of, 130, v. i
Vickers, Lts., 192, v. ii
Villaret-Joyeuse, 134, 139, v. i
Villeneuve, 233, v. i
Villeneuve Appointed, 169, v. i
Villeneuve Gets Out of Toulon, 171, v. i
Villeneuve Returns to Toulon, 172, v. i
Victualling, 146, v. i
Walpole, 107, v. i
War, Contraband of, 161, v. i
“War Scare” with Germany in 1911, 185, v. ii
Wars of the Roses, 33, v. i
Warwick, Earl of, 33, v. i; 198, v. ii
Warry (Early Idea of Quick Firer), 242, v. i
Walcheren Expedition, 183, v. i
Watts, Isaac, Sir, 254, 258, v. i
Waterloo, Battle of, 193, v. i
Weather Gauge, 21, v. i
Western Australia, 232, v. ii
West Indies, 171, 177, v. i
Whitehead, 204, v. ii
White, of Cowes, 232, v. ii
Whitworth, Works of, 239, v. i
Who First Adopted Cuniberti Ideas?, 159, v. ii
Why France was Beaten, 233, v. i
Willaumez, Leaves Brest, 182, v. i
Willaumez, Rear Admiral, 177, v. i
Willaumez Blockaded in Basque Roads, 182, v. i
Will Dreadnoughts Die Out?, 195, v. ii
William of Orange, 88, v. i
William the Conqueror, 10, v. i
Wire Guns, Early, 247, v. i
Wolfe, 122, v. i
Wood-Copper Sheathing Re-introduced, 295, v. i
Woolwich, 183, v. i
World Circumnavigated by Drake, 45, v. i
Yarmouth Ships, 22, v. i
Yarrow Boilers, 97, 196, v. ii
York, New, 237, v. i
Zarate, Don Francisco de, 46, v. i
Zeppelin Type (Dirigible), 227, v. ii