  |
|
|
|
Articles related to "Admiralty"
WINSTON CHURCHILL, Part Two Churchill between the Wars. churchill • aristocrat • dardanelles • admiralty • dardanelles
Vincit Veritas Part Two This is Part Two of my article concerning the real story behind 'The Winslow Boy'. winslow boy • archer-shee case • sir edward carson • famous english cases
Washington's Historic Lighthouses Lighthouses throughout the coast of Washington are loaded with charm, history and iconic architecture. Join in the interest by visiting these popular five. washington lighthouses • washington attractions • washington coast • washington architecture • lighthouses
Punishing the Pirates Pirates didn't fear death. Rather they expected it. Many died from disease or in battle, while others faced an executioner. A gruesome death (dancing the hempen jig) awaited condemned pirates. They often joked about hanging, but only until they stood on the gallows. pirates • piracy • murder • gallows • executioner's dock
Sir Winston Churchill: The British Bulldog Churchill rose from the House of Commons to become Prime Minister and is considered the greatest British leader of the 20th Century. sir winston churchill • british prime minister during wwii • house of commons • lord of the admiralty • british parliment
Captain James Cook's Final Voyage Sandwich, Sandwich Islands, Alaska, and death captain • james • cook • extrordinary • voyages
Piracy and the Law: Modern Piracy - part 2 During the Golden Age of Piracy, piracy attracted some because of promised riches with little fear of prosecution. The likelihood of being brought to justice is the same if not greater today. Why? The legal definition of what makes a crime an act of piracy and the perpetrator of said crime a pirate. modern piracy • piracy • pirates • maritime law • rhodes
VINCIT VERITAS: The Story of the real Winslow boy : Part One The new film version of Terrence Rattigan's elegantly written play 'The Winslow Boy' is well worth seeing. This article tells the story of the real Winslow boy, George Archer-Shee. winslow boy • archer-shee case • sir edward carson • k.c • sir rufus isaacs
The War at Sea in 1854 Although known as the Crimean War, the naval action was far from confined to that theatre. british ship furious • steamers • odessa • captain lorinc • royal navy
Austin Powers 2| King of Masks | Limbo | The Winslow Boy Shag me, mask me, and throw me in limbo -- or a David Mamet film. austin powers • the spy who shagged me • dr. evil • heather graham • mike myers
The Convict Colony-Mutiny on the ‘Bounty’? The famous 'Bounty' mutiny was to have fateful repercussions for the fledgling Australian colony. Captain Bligh would later become its fourth Governor, and be involved in yet more controversial events. bligh • bounty • australia • colony • tahiti
Darwin’s Studies Fortunately Captain Fitzroy chose Darwin to accompany him on his long voyage. charles darwin • fitzroy and the beagle • barnacles • coral reefs • origin of species
Winnie the Warmonger Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill has been described as the second most influential person in the World War II, eclipsed only by Adolf Hitler. But his influence did not arise in a vacuum. His political and military career spanned nearly four decades prior to the war. churchill • biography • uk • britain • british
How The Greatest Person of the 20th Century Overcame A Ghost Winston Churchill is often depicted as the greatest person of the 20th century. What many don't realize is that he suffered numerous bouts of depression and doubted several times whether he would "make it." One of the causes of this was the ghost of his father, Lord Randolph Churchill, which haunted Churchill his entire adult life. winston churchill • lord randolph churchill • father-son relationships • british politics • british history
Thomas Hutchinson: Boston's Leading Citizen -- Part Two The Making of a Loyalist hutchinson • mob • thomas • boston • adams
Captain James Cook in Australia In Tahiti, New Zealand, Australia, Batavia, sails for home captain • james • cook • extrordinary • voyages
Saga Rose to Visit Antarctica Saga Cruises, the British-owned line for the over 50s, will take passengers on a thrilling voyage to Antarctica, one of the last great wildernesses, on its world cruise. saga cruises • saga rose • antarctica • antarctic cruising • world cruise
Caffeine And Puget Sound Purity Seattle scientists have thought of measuring water pollution by monitoring caffeine levels in Puget Sound. Really, I’m not kidding! coffee • waste water • water • seattle • puget sound
Furnishing Your Hong Kong Flat Part Two of Living in Hong Kong. Where to go about in creating a haven of your home. hong kong • home • flat • accommodation • furnishings
Too Close For Comfort: Britain, Ultra, and the Battle of the Atlantic (1941-43) Article about Battle of the Atlantic during the Second World War (1941-1943), and the role that British and German intelligence played in that important battle. battle of the atlantic • world war ii • ultra • enigma
Captain James Cook Second Voyage Antarctica, ice, illness, and Easter Island captain • james • cook • extrordinary • voyages
James Otis Lights a Fire The first of a two-part look at the life and legacy of James Otis. otis • james • revolution • writs • assistance
Alaska's Inside Passage Resorts Alaska Inside Passage Resorts offers an exciting number of premier vacation experiences in wild Alaska last frontier • alaska • inside passage • southeast alaska • adventure vacations
Alternate Generals: Edited by Harry Turtledove History is written by the victor. In this case, the victor's history is rewritten in this compelling short story collection. alternative history • alternate history books • harry turtledove books • elizabeth moon • pearl harbour timeline
Bear: Powerful Pagan Symbol To both European and Native American Shamanic people, this power animal or totem symbolizes awakening the strong force of the unconscious. pagan symbolism bear • symbolism of bear • bear power animal • bear totem • bear the animal
Ghost of the Spirit Bear It was at night. They saw a brilliant light in the woods. In the middle of the beam, they saw an enormous grizzly. Grizzlies are one of the most feared species of ursa. bear ghost • phantom bear • spirit bear • chief plenty coups • ghost animals
Harry Stoker Harry fitted no convention - whether as an intrepid naval commander or treading the boards with Laurence Olivier, life was simply a test. That he passed with honours! henry stoker • harry stoker • dublin 1885 • royal navy • ae2
Into the Wild Christopher McCandless hitchhiked his way to the Alaskan wilderness where he died of starvation in 1992. into the wild • christopher mccandless • sir john franklin • alaskan wilderness • denali
Risso’s Dolphin and Pelorus Jack Pelorus Jack was a famous dolphin who escorted ships through dangerous passages. risso’s dolphin • pelorus jack • the penguin • squid beaks • scars on body
Sugar Act Passes Parliament 1764 Revenue Act of 1764 (Molasses Act): George Grenville created a law that nullified "no taxation without representation" which British Constitution opposed - William Pitt sugar act • no taxation without representation • molasses act • george grenville • william pitt
The Drift to War Pt 2 - Sinope and After Although the Turks give a good account of themselves, they meet their match in the naval battle at Sinope, which drags the allies towards the War porte • porte • stratford de redcliffe • stratford de redcliffe • sultan
The First Continental Congress The actual causes of the American Revolution: Boston Port Act, Quebec Act; denial of trial by peers, peaceful assembly and royal charters are outlined in this protest. first continental congress • causes of the american revolution • declaration of rights • boston port act • quebec act
The Re-discovery of the Mary Rose The Mary Rose is the only 16th century Tudor warship on display anywhere in the world. It can be found at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard. mary rose • portsmouth historic dockyard • henry viii • historic warship • tudor warship
Unique Nautical Chart Artwork Three-dimensional nautical chart artwork from Latitude Kinsale can make a special gift, corporate bonus, or event award for the marine enthusiast in your life nautical chart artwork • 3d charts • maritime artwork • latitude kinsale • chart table
Werribee and Geelong, Australia Geelong, Victoria's second largest city, sits just south west of Melbourne, the state's capital, and is within easy reach on a day trip, as is the popular Werribee Zoo. melbourne geelong australia • werribee open range zoo • geelong waterfront • skandia week geelong • avalon airport
USED BOOKS ON THE 'NET New Ways to Find Old Resources second hand books • used books • reference books • websites • web sites
Hike Juneau, Alaska Juneau, Alaska's third largest city and capital has the most extensive trail system in all of Southeast. These three hikes are just a taste of what Juneau offers. alaska • hike • trails • alpine • glacier
The Final end of the Austrian Navy With a last subtle gasp the flags of Austria's last fleet has been furled austrian navy • trieste • adriatic sea • austrian fleet • danube river flotilla
A Lightning War: Dunkirk The almost certain defeat of the British, and so the enslavement of millions more than those who actually suffered and the prolongation of Hitler's rule for an unknown time, were avoided by the "miracle" of Dunkirk.
Dive the Southern Caribbean -- St. Vincent and The Grenadines St. Vincent & The Grenadines, a Southern Caribbean dive adventure. scuba diving • scuba diving • scuba • scuba • skin diving
Once Upon America
The cry of a far-off train whistle, the visceral growl of an automotive V-8, the spirit song of a heavy booster headed for deep space, these are the audible icons of American progress. united states • july 4 • uss constitution • frame construction • balloon frame
Pirates of the Golden Age of Piracy While Blackbeard was perhaps the most notorious of the pirates of the Golden Age, he wasn't the only pirate whose name has survived. Among those recorded in the annals of history are women and gentlemen who chose to follow a different calling than the one society deemed appropriate. golden age of piracy • piracy • pirates • anne bonny • calico jack rackham
The Anzacs The story of the Anzacs, the Australian New Zealand Army Corps and the Gallipoli campaign during the Great War. anzac • australia • new zealand • gallipoli • dardanelles
The British Resident The life of James Busby, the first offical to New Zealand, and one of the writers of the Treaty of Waitangi treaty of waitangi • james busby • russell • waitangi
The Jolly Roger and No Quarter Given When asked about the flag most commonly associated with pirates, most people will describe a white skull and crossbones on a black field. The Jolly Roger wasn't the only flag pirates used, but the sight of it made seamen tremble. The most feared of the pirate flags, though, was the red flag, the jolie rouge, for it meant death to all. (Please note this article is graphic intensive, making it slow to load.) jolly roger • pirate flags • jolie rouge • flag • skull and crossbones
What If Belgium Hadn't Been Invaded in 1914?? Article exploring whether Britain would have entered World War I without the German invasion of Belgium. world war i • causes of • british entry into • germany's invasion of belgium • belgium
Barrow, Alaska The first segment of my tour of North America, with a crossword puzzle to be attached as an html. barrow alaska environment people
Setting the Scene – The first Englishman One of the most colourful maritime characters associated with Australian History, William Dampier was the first recorded Englishman to set foot on the Continent. dampier • selkirk • crusoe • englishman • australia |
|
|
|