£17.25
At the beginning of the Great War the Royal navy had seventy-four submarines in commission – the largest of any of the Great Powers. Yet the Admiralty had little idea of what to do with them
Availability: 1 in stock
At the beginning of the Great War the Royal navy had seventy-four submarines in commission – the largest of any of the Great Powers. Yet the Admiralty had little idea of what to do with them
Author=Paul Kemp
Pages=48
Published=1990
Book Condtion=Ex public library book.library plate and stamp.generally excellent condition
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Description of weapons and weapon systems used by both sides used during the conflict together with analysis of their effectiveness .
The Royal dockyards, which have a tradition of shipbuilding that stretches back almost 500 years, have a fascinating history.
Three extracts of music The Regimental March – A life on the ocean wave – The Regimental Slow March – the preobrajensky and Sarie Marias at the end of the book. A few black and white photographs in the centre of the book. ‘Nothing is impossible for the Royal Marines, said the Captain General H.R.H. The Duke of Edinburgh, and for the past three centuries they have been intent on proving this statement to be profoundly true.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.