Books
Books I like to recommend because they are really well written, have a high information content and I personally work with them.
- B. Lavery, Nelson’s Navy. The Ships, Men and Organisation. 1793-1815 New Edition (London 2012)
- P. Goodwin, Men O’ War. The Illustrated History of Life in Nelson’s Navy (London 2003)
- B. Ireland, Naval Warfare in the Age of Sail. War at Sea 1756-1815 ( London 2000)
- N. Tracy, Nelson’s Battles. The Art of Victory in the Age of Sail (London 1996)
- G. Hutchinson, Sir John Franklin’s Erebus and Terror Expedition. Lost and Found (New York 2017)
- D.Davies, A brief history of Figthing Ships (London 1996)
- A. Lambert, War at Sea in the Age of Sail 1650- 1850 (London 2000)
- G. Wells, Naval Customs and traditions (London 1930)
- P. Goodwin, HMS Victory, Pocket Manuel 1805 (London 2015)
- J. Eastland a. I. Ballantyne, HMS Victory. First Rate 1765 (London 2011)
- B. Pappalardo, How to survive in the Georgian Navy. A Sailor’s Guide (London 2019)
- M. Robson, Not Enough Room to swing a cat. Naval Slang and its everyday usage (London 2008)
- J. Bennett, Sailing into the Past. Learning from replica Ships (London 2009)
- M. P. Smith, Terror at Sea. True Tales of shipwrecks, cannibalism, pirates, fire at sea & otherdire disasters in the 18th& 19th centuries (Maine, 1995)
- J. Lowry, Fiddlers and whores. the candid memoirs of a surgeon in Nelson’s fleet, James Lowry, 1798 (London 2006)
- B. Lavery, Royal Tars. The lower deck of the royal navy, 875-1850 (London 2010)
- J. MacDonald, Feeding Nelson’s Navy. The true story of food at sea in the georgian era ( London 2004)
- R. and L. Adkins, Jack Tar. Life in Nelson’s Navy (London 2008)