This new book offers a well researched and argued review of the two Battles of Copenhagen that, if lost would have cost Britain dear.- Highly Recommended
Read the full review [link=http://reviews.firetrench.com/the-two-battles-of-copenhagen-1801-and-1807-britain-denmark-in-the-napoleonic-wars/]here[/link]
Firetrench
This new book offers a well researched and argued review of the two Battles of Copenhagen that, if lost would have cost Britain dear.- Highly Recommended
Read the full review [link=http://reviews.firetrench.com/the-two-battles-of-copenhagen-1801-and-1807-britain-denmark-in-the-napoleonic-wars/]here[/link]
Firetrench
As featured 'On The Book Shelf'
Wargames Illustrated, January 2018
As featured 'On The Book Shelf'
Wargames Illustrated, January 2018
The Trafalgar Chronicle, the yearbook of The 1805 Club, has established itself as a prime source of information for new research about the Georgian navy. Successive editors have widened the scope to include all sailing navies of the period. Each volume is themed, and this edition looks at the Royal Marines and the U.S. Marine Corps. Sixteen contributions from recognised authorities around the world make this a compelling read.
Julian Stockwin action-adventure historical fiction
The Trafalgar Chronicle, the yearbook of The 1805 Club, has established itself as a prime source of information for new research about the Georgian navy. Successive editors have widened the scope to include all sailing navies of the period. Each volume is themed, and this edition looks at the Royal Marines and the U.S. Marine Corps. Sixteen contributions from recognised authorities around the world make this a compelling read.
Julian Stockwin action-adventure historical fiction
James Lowry wrote the memoir at the behest of his brother, John, in 1807, a couple of years after he had left the navy. As he had lost his possessions in a shipwreck during the voyage from Gibraltar to England, Lowry wrote the memoir entirely from memory and so some parts of the story are recounted in much detail, but others are sketched in outline or simply passed over. Any frustration that this may cause, however, quickly disperses with Lowry’s easy to read style of writing and the humanity which shows through it.
John Johnston
James Lowry wrote the memoir at the behest of his brother, John, in 1807, a couple of years after he had left the navy. As he had lost his possessions in a shipwreck during the voyage from Gibraltar to England, Lowry wrote the memoir entirely from memory and so some parts of the story are recounted in much detail, but others are sketched in outline or simply passed over. Any frustration that this may cause, however, quickly disperses with Lowry’s easy to read style of writing and the humanity which shows through it.
John Johnston
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HMS Victory
HMS Victory is probably the best-known historic ship in the world. A symbol of the Royal Navy's achievements during the great age of sail, she is based in Portsmouth and seen by tens of thousands of visitors each year. As is the case for many historic ships, however, there is a surprising shortage of informative and well illustrated guides, for reference… Read more...
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Nelson's Battles
Horatio Nelson was a hero from the time when his dramatic initiative won the battle of St Vincent in 1797, while his last battle, at Trafalgar, reduced the enemy naval forces so thoroughly that they were no longer able to have any bearing on the outcome of the war. As well as being a brilliant study of those naval battles which played such an important… Read more...
