Royal Navy


Master and Commander (Aubrey & Maturin, #1)
The Fortune of War (Aubrey & Maturin, #6)
H.M.S. Surprise (Aubrey & Maturin, #3)
Post Captain (Aubrey & Maturin, #2)
The Battle for the Falklands
Operation Pedestal: The Fleet That Battled to Malta, 1942 – A Definitive WWII History of the Royal Navy Convoy and Mediterranean Siege
Victory
Nelson's Navy: The Ships, Men and Organization, 1793-1815
The Thirteen-Gun Salute (Aubrey & Maturin, #13)
The Nutmeg of Consolation  (Aubrey & Maturin, #14)
The Wine-Dark Sea (Aubrey & Maturin, #16)
The Ionian Mission (Aubrey & Maturin, #8)
The Letter of Marque (Aubrey & Maturin, #12)
Treason's Harbour (Aubrey & Maturin, #9)
The Far Side of the World (Aubrey & Maturin, #10)
Journal of a Tour and Residence in Great Britain, During the ... by Louis SimondThe Cove Walking the Plank by Bryant JohnsonStephen Biesty's Cross-Sections by Richard PlattNineteenth-Century Fashion in Detail by Lucy JohnstonJane Austen by Rebecca  Dickson
Regency/Royal Navy Research Books
81 books — 2 voters
The Admirals by Walter R. BornemanNelson by Andrew D. LambertThe Life of Vice-Admiral William Bligh by George MackanessSixteen Sail in Aboukir Bay by Stephanie PlowmanLincoln and His Admirals by Craig L. Symonds
Admirals
79 books — 4 voters

Heart of Oak by David        CookEating Smoke by Chris ThrallThe Royal Marines  by richard-brooksThe Guardian's Wildchild by Feather Stone, F. StoneGoing Commando by Mark Time
Royal Marines (RM)
26 books — 10 voters

Castles of Steel by Robert K. MassieDreadnought by Robert K. MassieCatastrophe 1914 by Max HastingsThe First World War by John KeeganThe First World War by Hew Strachan
Dreadnought Era
44 books — 12 voters

Horatio Nelson
First gain the victory and then make the best use of it you can.
Horatio Nelson

David        Cook
He had panicked. Tessier cursed his own stupidity. He should have remained in the column where he would have been protected. Instead, he saw an enemy coming for him like a revenant rising from a dark tomb, and had run first instead of thinking. Except this was no longer a French stronghold. The forts had all been captured and surrendered and the glorious revolutionary soldiers had been defeated. If the supply ships had made it through the blockade, Vaubois might still have been able to defend t ...more
David Cook, Heart of Oak

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