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Mountbatten of Burma - Captain of War, Guardian of Peace |
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Wednesday, 15 September 2010 11:00 |
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By Ian McGeoch
From Baird Maritime:
Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten was a
controversial figure from birth. An imposing and influential near “Royal” he
had many detractors.
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Ferries 2009/2010 - British Isles and Northern Europe |
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Tuesday, 14 September 2010 11:00 |
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Compiled By Nick Widdows
From Baird Maritime:
The ferry industry, particularly in
northern Europe and the British Isles, has done it tough for the decade prior
to the publication of these excellent yearbook/directories.
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Heavy Weather Powerboating |
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Monday, 13 September 2010 11:00 |
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By Hugo Montgomery-Swan
From Baird Maritime:
Adlard Coles book “Heavy Weather Sailing”
has gone through many editions to become the unchallenged “Bible” of rough
water sailing.
It is not surprising, therefore, that the
same publisher has produced a matching volume offering the same kinds of advice
to powerboat operators. As with so many Adlard Coles offerings, this is equally
appropriate to both commercial and leisure operators.
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Clad in Iron: The American Civil War and the Challenge of British Naval Power |
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Friday, 10 September 2010 11:00 |
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By Howard J. Fuller
From Baird Maritime:
The role of Britain in America’s Civil War is not widely known. The British, generally, had considerable sympathy for and valuable trade connections with the Confederate States.
While professing neutrality, there is no doubt that British support was of considerable value to the Confederacy. In this book the author shows that the Union Navy quite rightly regarded British Sea Power as a greater threat than the Confederate Navy.
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Thursday, 09 September 2010 11:04 |
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By Basil Lubbock
From Baird Maritime:
Another Lubbock classic of nineteenth
century maritime history. This is one of fifteen Lubbock books being offered at
a very generous price.
As with all the Lubbock books, it covers a
lot of ground. The Blackwall Frigates were the connecting link between the East
Indiamen of the eighteenth century and the P&O liners of the twentieth.
They were high quality, well run ships.
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