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
Transcriber’s Notes
Punctuation, hyphenation, and spelling were made consistent when a
predominant preference was found in the original book; otherwise they
were not changed.
Omitted and incorrect accent marks have not been remedied.
Simple typographical errors were corrected; unbalanced quotation
marks were remedied when the change was obvious, and otherwise left
unbalanced.
Illustrations in this eBook have been positioned between paragraphs
and outside quotations. In versions of this eBook that support
hyperlinks, the page references in the List of Illustrations lead to
the corresponding illustrations.
Footnotes, originally at the bottoms of the pages that referenced them,
have been collected, sequentially renumbered, and placed at the end of
the book.
The index for both volumes was printed at the end of the second volume.
The Transcriber has copied that index to the first volume.
Many alphebetization errors in the index were remedied, but some may
remain. Page references in the index were checked automatically, but
some may be incorrect.