Bibliography of Maritime and Naval History

TAMU-L-79-001 C. 2

Bibliography of Maritime and Naval HistoryPeriodical Articles Published 1976-1977

o--:x---

Compiled byCHARLES R. SCHULTZ

University ArchivesTexas A& M University

TAMU-SG-79-607February 1 979

Sea Grant College Program Texas 4& M University

Bibliography of Maritime and Naval History

Periodical Articles Published 1976-1977

Compiled by

Char1es R. Schultz

University ArchivistTexas ASM University

February 1979

TAMU-SG-79-607

Partially supported through Institutional Grant 04-5-158-19to Texas A&M University

by the National Oceanic and AtmosphericAdministration's Office of Sea Grants

Department of Commerce

Order From:

Sea Grant College ProgramTexas A&M UniversityCollege Station, Texas 77843

TABLE OF CONTENTS

AUTHOR INDEX 76

SUBJECT INDEX. 84

VESSEL INDEX 89

INTRODUCTION

I ~ GENERAL ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ t ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I I . EXPLORATION, NAVIGATION, CARTOGRAPHY.

III. MERCHANT SAIL & GENERAL SHIPPING � NORTH AMERICA.IV. MERCHANT SAIL & GENERAL SHIPPING � OTHER REGIONS.

V. MERCHANT STEAM - OCEAN & TIDEWATER,VI. INLAND NAVIGATION

VII. SEAPORTS & COASTAL AREAS.

VIII. SHIPBUILDING & ALLIED TOPICS.IX. MARITIME LAW.

X. SMALL CRAFT

XI. ASSOCIATIONS & UNIONS

XII. FISHERIES

XIII. NAVAL TO 1939 � NORTH AMERICAXIV. NAVAL TO 1939 - OTHER REGIONS

XV. WORLD WAR II & POSTWAR NAVAL.

XVI. MARINE ART, SHIP MODELS, COLLECTIONS & EXHIBITS.XVII. PLEASURE BOATING & YACHT RACING.

V1

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11

18

24

29

31

33

39

47

48

49

53

61

69

74

75

INTRODUCTION

It had been my hope that I would be able to make use of the collec-tions of the G. W. Blunt White Library at Mystic Seaport for thisfifth volume as I did for the fourth which appeared in 1976. Unfor-tunately I was unable to arrange a visit to Mystic to accomplish that.Thus this fifth volume is similar ta the third in that it is basedprimarily upon the holdings of the Texas A&M University Library. Theholdings at Texas ASM relative to maritime and naval history haveimproved substantially over the past years. This, plus a modestsearch of two historical data bases � "America: History and Life" and"Historical Abstracts" � have made it possible for this fifth volumeto be more comprehensive than the third one was. The search of thedata bases was funded through the Texas A&M University Library ResearchCommittee with monies made available by the University ResearchCouncil from the Organized Research Fund. The data bases containeda number of significant titles not written in English. I have in-cluded them even though such foreign language items have been ex-cluded from the previous four volumes.

As has been my practice in the past, I have compiled completeauthor and vessel indexes and a selective subject index. Since thebibliography is arranged into seventeen broad subject areas, it appearsthat a detailed subject index is not an absolute necessity.

Copies of the previous volumes are available as follows: To thebest of my knowledge those covering the years 1970 and 1971 may stillbe purchased from Mystic Seaport Stores, Inc., Mystic, Connecti.cut,06355. A few copies of the volume covering the years 1972-1973 areavailable from Sea Grant College Program, Texas A&M University, CollegeStation, Texas 77843. The supply of the 1974-1975 volume is exhausted.Microfiche copies of both the 1972-1973 and the 1974-1975 volumesare available from the National Technical Information Service, 5285Port Royal Road, Springfield, Virginia 22161. The order numbersare as follows: 1972-1973 � COM-75 � 11775/AS; 1974-1975 � PB-262462.

Char1es R. Schultz

January, 1979

I. GENERAL

Baker, F. Edward, Jre N and C. Joseph Rubis, "Wirefree Communicationsfor Shipboard Damage Control," Naval Kn ineers Journal, April,1977, pp. 77-84.

Barbour, James and Leon Howard, "Carlyle end the Conclusion of ~MobDick," New England Quarterl, June 1976, pp. 214-224. Dealswith the influence of Thomas Carlyle's Sartor Resartus onHerman Melville's writing.

Beck, Jane, "West Indian Sea Magic," Folklore, No. 2, 1977, pp. 194-202. Folklore of the sea in the West Indies.

Bennett, John Jep "Maritime Industry and Defense � On Improving thePartnership," Sealift, July, 1977, pp. 10-14. Excerpts fromBennett's speech before the Washington chapter of the Pro-peller Club.

Bennett, Robert Fep "The Life-Savers: 'For Those in Peril on theSea,'" United States Naval Institute Proceedin s, March, 1976,pp. 54-63. Activities of the United States Life-Saving Service,1848-1915.

"A Case of Calculated Mischief," United States NavalInstitute Proceedin s, March, 1976, pp. 76-83. Gives reasonsfor safety inspections of vessels and cites numerous accidentswhich led to setting up inspections.

Campbell, George Duncan, "The Sailor's Home," American Ne tune, July,1977, pp. 179-184.

1971, pp. 16-18.

Collins, Michael J., "Dredging International," ~muses, No. 3, 1976,pp. 1-7. Brief history of the Belgian company formed in 1974.

and Barbara A. Jones, "Offshore Supply Vessels... aNew Breed," ~Com ass, No, 1, 1976, pp. 1-6.

Cotter, Charles He 6 "Matthew Flinders and Ship Magnetism," Journal of

Crockcroft, A. Ne 9 "Statistics of Collisions at Sea," Journal of Navi-gation, July, 1976, pp. 215-231.

DeLecee, R. Je 9 Jr., and T. P. Tursi, Jr., "Development of Very HighPressure Water-Jet for Cleaning Naval Boiler Tubes," Marine

Donovan, Lynn Bonfield, "Day-by-Day Records: Diaries from the CHSLibrary," California Historical uarterl, Spring, 1977, pp.72-81. Lists numerous logbooks and seamen's journals as wellas diaries of passengers on board ships.

Ehlen, Timothy, "How It Felt to Sail Back into History Aboard One ofthe Tall Ships," Smithsonian, October, 1976, pp. 40-51. Trans-atlantic sail aboard the Spanish topsail schooner Juan Sebastiande Elcano in 1976.

Ferguson, Allen R., "Subsidies: Are They Worth It?" Sealift, August,1976, pp. 12-16. The author thinks they are.

Finkel, H. J., "The Search for Dilmun," Mariner's Mirror, August,1976, pp. 211-223. Attempts to establish the location of Dil-mun, equivalent to Garden of Eden or Paradise, and to trace thecourse of the last voyage of Gilgamesh.

Frank, Stuart M., "The Seamen's Friend," Lo of stic Sea ort, July,1977, pp. 52-58. Brief history of the American Seamen's FriendSociety founded in 1828.

Gerr, Stanley, "The Language of Command in Sail: A Proposal for aComparative Study of Usage in the Various Maritime Cultures,

Gill, Henry Leg "DevelOpments in Ocean FaCilitieS Engineering,"Marine Technolo , July, 1976, pp. 233-240. Design and con-struction of facilities for use at the seafloor at 20,000feet.

Gilman, S., "Optimal Shipping Technologies for Routes to DevelopingCountries," Journal of Trans ort Economics 6 Polic , January,1977, pp. 24-44. Feels that roll-on-roll-off ships are thebest choice.

Raker, George, "lha Birkenhead Drill," ~gorse or, August, 1976, pp.16-17. System of discipline aboard a sinking ship.

Harry, Jack Forrest, "In Defense of Subsidies," Sealift, January,1977, pp. 16 � 17.

Hoffman, Dan., "The Impact of Seakeeping on Ship Operations," Marine

Holloway, rrevor, "wonders of the Great Barrier Reef," compose, Mo. 3,19 76, pp. 8-13.

Rovard, Leon and Jmses Barbour, "Carlyle and the Conclusion of ~gobDick," New En land uarterl , June, 1976, pp. 214-224. Dealswith the influence of Thomas Carlyle's Sartor Resartus onHerman Melville's writing.

Jimanes, Richard, "The Evolution of the Load Line," ~garne or, Rsy,1976, pp. 7-13. Role of Samuel Plimsol and his predecessors.

Jones, Barbara A. and Michael J. Collins, "Offshore Supply Vesselsa New Breed," Compass, No. 1, 1976, pp. 1-6.

Judson, R. S. and Sidney A. Taylor, Jr., "Uses of Very High PressureWater-Jet Cleaning in Marine Maintenance," Marine TechnoloJuly, 1976, pp. 263-271.

Kadet, Jeffery and Barry Newman, "United States Taxation of ForeignFlag Shipping," Columbia Journal of World Business, Spring,1977, pp. 103-111. Preferential treatment may be revised.

LoughryTh,omas, Boo"mtime in the Dredging industry," ~garne or, Feb-ruary, 1976, pp. 2-8.

McKenzie, R. Gordon, "CONDEEP, The Beryl Platform A from AbstractScience Fiction to Concrete," ~mmass, Bo. 2, 1976. pp. 1-7.

Murphy, James F. and Edward Quigley, fflnter-Governmental MaritimeConsultative Organization: A Forum for Maritime Nations,"~Serve orAug,u st, 1976, pp. 5-8.

Newman, Barxy and Jeffery Kadet, "United States Taxation of ForeignFlag Shipping," Columbia Journal of World Business, Spring,1977, pp. 103-111. Preferential treatment may be revised.

Noblesse, Fep "The Fundamental Solution in the Theory of Steady Motionof a Ship," Journal of Shi Research, June, 1977, pp. 82-88e

Quigley, Edward and James F. Murphy, "Inter-Governmental MaritimeConsultative Organization: A Forum for Maritime Nations,"~Surya or, August, 1976, pp. 5-8.

Reynolds, Clark G., "The Sea in the Making of America," United StatesNaval Institute Proceedin s, July, 1976, pp. 36-51.

Reynolds, James J., "A Strong U. S. Merchant Marine: Needed 200 YearsAgo, and Still Needed Today," Sealift, August, 1976, pp. 17-20.

Rubis, C. Joseph and Edward F. Baker, Jreb "Wirefree Communitcationsfor Shipboard Damage Control," Naval En ineers Journal, April1977, pp. -7-84.

Schwendinger, Robert Jey "Sea Shanties: Flights of Spirit Before theMast," American West, May-June, 1977, pp. 50-55.

Srivastava, C. Pe F "The Inter-Governmental Marine Consultative Organi-zation," Journal of Navi ation, October, 1976, pp. 307-316.

Taylor, Sidney, A., Jrsg and R. S. Judson, "Uses of Very High PressureWater-Jet Cleaning in Marine Maintenance," Marine TechnoloJuly, 1976, pp. 263-27l.

T. P., Jrey and R. J. DeLecee, Jrsg "Development of very HighPressure Water-Jet for Cleaning Naval Boiler Tubes," Marine

Tursi,

Roger P., "The First Federal Customs," United States NavalInstitute Proceedin s, March, 1976, pp. 46-53.

Vance,

Ann, "The Fleet That Flies School Flags," ~Surya orFeb, ruary,1976, pp. 16-23. Ships from educational institutions used inmarine research.

Weeks,

Wilkinson, Dave, Specter Ships: Now You See Them, Now You Don' t,'~Com ass, No. 2, 1977, pp. 8-24.

Robert Ts 9 "Nuclear Shipping on the Horizon," Sealift, October,1977, pp. 11-14.

Young,

Charles, "Where Do We Stand?" Sealift, March, 1976, pp. 10-13.Relates to the Question of transporting liqufied natural gas.

Zeien,

Strange, Susan, "Who Runs World Shipping? An Experimental Study inInternational PoLitical Economy," International Studies Notes,No. 3, l976, pp. 1-7. Focuses on a study of shipping to developa new method for analyzing the main sectors of the internationaleconomy and possible solutions to world problems.

I I. EXPLORATION, NAVIGATION, CARTOGRAPHY

Andersen, J. Ja g "The Finnish Survey Vessel Airisto," InternationalH dro ra hic Review, January, 1976, pp. 33-42.

Anderson, E. W. and J. Weatherspoon, "Navigation and the Schools,"Journal of Navigation, October, 1976, pp. 392-410. Authorsadvocate teaching navigation as a non-vocational subject.

Barratt, M. Jeg "Collision Avoidance Manoeuvres in Restricted Visi-bility," Journal of Navigation, October, 1976, pp. 364-371.

Barreto, Mario Rodregues, "The Century of the Brazillian HydrographyService," International H dro ra hic Review, January, 1976,pp. 9-20.

Beck, G. E., "Navigation and Technology," Journal of Navigation,January, 1976, pp. L-L3.

Beukers, John Meg "Global Radio Navigation," Journal of Navi ation,January, 1977, pp. 51-61.

Butt, J. A., K. D. Jones, and C. S. Perkins, "Automatic PlottingRadars," Journal of Navi ation, July, 1976, pp. 232 � 253.

Sigham, E. J., "Exploring the Gulf Stream," Comnaaa, go. l, 7977,pp. 13-17.

Caswell, John Edward, "The RoyaL Geographical Society and the BritishArctic Expedition, 1875-76," Geo ra hical Journal, July, 1977,pp. 200-210.

Cestone, J. A., R. J. Cyr, Gordon Roesler, and E. St. George, "RecentDevelopments in Acoustic Underwater Navigation," Journal of

Cooper, E. John and Robert D. Hodgson, "The Technical Delimitation of aModern Equidistant Boundary," Ocean Develo ment and InternationalLaw, No. 4, 1976, pp. 361-388. Discusses the principles behind,and the development of, conventional techniques of equidistantboundary delimitation; illustrates the errors that may result;and paints out how computers can be used to compute equitable,equidistant maritime boundaries.

Cotter, Charles Hem "The Early History of Great Circle Sailing,"Journal of Navi ation, July, 1976, pp. 254-262. Deals withthe 16th through 19th centuries.

"John Hamilton Moore and Nathaniel Bowditch," Journal

"John Thomas Towson �804-81!: His Contributions toNavigation," Journal of Navi ation, May, 1977, pp. 220-231.

"Nautical Astronomy and the Mercator Principle,"Journal of Navi ation, January, 1976, pp. 14-20.

., "Nautical Astronomy: Past, Present and Future,"Journal of Navi ation, October, 1976, pp. 334-340.

Shannon D., Jr., "The Military Chartmaker," Journal of Navi a-tion, January, 1977, pp. 15-21.

Cramer,

J., Gordon Roesler, E. St. George, and. J. A. Cestone, "RecentDevelopments in Acoustic Underwater Navigation," Journal of

Cyr, R.

Darst, Maury, "Texas Lighthouses: The Early Years, 1850-1900," South-western Historical uarterl, January, 1976, pp. 301-316.

Arthur, "Behaim, Martellus, and Columbus," Geo ra hical Journal,November, 1977, pp. 451-459. Interrelationships between thecartographic work of Martin Behaim, Henricus Martellus, andChristopher and Bartholomew Columbus.

Davies,

"The Date of Juan de La Cosa's WorM Map and ItsImplications for American Discovery," Geo ra hical Journal,No. 1, 1976, pp ~ 111-116. The world map has been a cartographicyardstick by which to assess those American coasts discoveredby 1500. In recent years attempts have been made to give it alater date, even as late as 1529. The author admits that LaCosa did not draw the map, and suggests that the considerableerror made in the latitude of the coasts and islands of the

Caribbean means that it cannot be dated later than 1501.

Amerigo Vespuci may have halped with it and may have taken itto Portugal.

Georgina, "Edward Wright, Mathematician and Hydrographer,"American Ne tune, July, 1977, pp. 174-178.

Dawson,

Diaz, D. Luis Cercas, "New Spanish Hydrographic Ships," InternationalH drogra hic Review, January, 1976, pp. 27-32. Vessels arenamed ~Nalaa dna and Tofino.

Eaton, R. M., D. E. Wells, and N. Stuifebergen, "Satellite Navigationin Hydrography," International H dro ra hi,c Review, January,1976 ' pp. 99-116.

Dove, M. J,, "Kalman Fetter Techniques in Marine Integrated NavigationSystems," Journal of Navi ation, January, 1977, pp. 135-145.

Fasham, M. J. R., "Misalignment Angle and Calibration of a Two-Com-ponent Electromagnetic Log," Journal of Navi ation, January,1976, pp. 76-81.

Fischer, Lawrence J., "Horse Soldiers in the Arctic: The GarlingtonExpedition of 1883," American Ne tune, April, 1976, pp. 108-124.

Freiesleben, Ha C., "From Two-Star Instruments to Modern Star Trackers,"Journal of Navi ation, January, 1977, pp. 27-34.

Friendly, Alfred, "Admiral Beaufort Charted Coasts for Ships of theWorld," Smithsonian, August, 1977, pp. 68-74. Sir FrancisBeaufort became Hydrographer of the Admiralty in 1829.

Fujii, Yahei, "Development of Marine Traffic Engineering in Japan,"Journal of Navi ation, January, 1977, pp. 86-93.

Fukushima, M., "Factors Contributing to Marine Casualties," Journal of

Gatehouse, R. N. B., "A Marine Electrical Analog-type Dead ReckoningComputer," Journal of Nevi ation, July, 1976, pp. 270-275.

Goodman, Elizabeth B., "He Claimed the First 'New England,'" AmericanWest, January/February, 1976, pp. 4-13. Sir Francis Drake,his 1579 landing in California, and the puzzels it left.

Heber, George, "Full Ahead with Vessel Traffic Services," ~goree or.November, 1976, pp. 2-5. New systems seek to further improvesafety in harbor navigation.

Harrison, A., "Marine Radar Beacons," Journal of Navi ation, January,1977, pp. 126-134.

Haslam, D., "Over Reliance on Nautical Charts," Journal of Nevi ation,April, 1976, pp. 113-122.

Haslam, D. W., "The New Buoyage System," Journal of Navi ation,January, 1977, pp. 94-107. Changing buoys in southern NorthSea, Dover Strait, and eastern English Channel.

Haupt, R. F., Pa K. Seidelmann, and Pe M. Janiczek, "The Almanacs-Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow," Journal of Navi ation, May,1977, pp, 310-322,

Hodgson, Roger D. and E. John Cooper, "The Technical Delimitation of aModern Equidistant Boundary," Ocean Develo ment and InternationalLaw, No. 4, 1976, pp. 361-388. Discusses the principles behind,and the development of, conventi.onal techniques of equidi,stantboundary delimitation; il1ustrates the errors that may result;and points how computers can be used to compute equitable,equidistant maritime boundaries.

Hubbard, J. T. W., "... En Otros Tiempos...' Did the Men of BristolDiscover Newfoundland in 1481?" American Ne tune, July, 1977,pp. 15 7-16 3.

Janiczek, P. Ms g R. F. Haupt, and P. K. Seidelmann, "The Almanacs-Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow," Journal of Navi ation, May,1977, pp. 310-322.

Johnson, Marion Hs g "George Vancouver: The Last Search for the North-west Passage," Oceans, September-October, 1976, pp. 30-37.

Jones, K. Ds g C. S. Perkins, and J. A. Butt, "Automatic PlottingRadars," Journal of Navi ation, July, 1976, pp. 232-253.

Karmarkar, J. S. and A. W. Merz, "Collision Avoidance Systems andOptimal Turn Manoeuvres," Journal of Navi ation, April, 1976,pp. 160-174.

Kemp, John F,, "Two Hundred Years of the Collision Regulations,"Journal of Navigation, October, 1976, pp. 341-349.

Kerr, A. J., "Chart Design Considerations for the Navigators of Toadyand Tomorrow," International H dro ra hic Review, January,1976, pp. 129-236.

Langley, Michael, "John Harrison, 1693-1776, Hero of Longitude,"

Le Forestier, F., "Recent Advances in Maritime Traffic Surveillanceand Control," Journal of Navi ation, January, 1977, pp. 69-76.

Lindqutst, Lindy, "Light, Lampwicts, and Lenses," Comsass, No. Ll1976, pp. 32-36. How Agustin Fresnel's lenses lit lighthousesaround the world.

Lindsay, Douglas Js g "The Course of Navigation," Journal of Navi ation,January, 1976, pp. 49-56.

Loughry, Thomas, "Drillships Extend the Search," ~Surve or Augus,t,1976, pp. 26-32. Vessels used in deepwater exploration foroil and gas.

Marshall-Cornwall, James, "An English Arctic Rxpeditiong 1553,"

Merz, A, W. and J. S. Karmarkar, "Collision Avoidance Systems andOptimal Turn Maneouvres," Journal of Navi ation, April, 1976,pp. 160-174.

Mitrofanov, 0. Isg "Manouvres in Fog Compatible with the CollisionRegulations," Journal of Navi ation, January, 1976, pp. 39-48.

Mozais Trao, "Two Centuries of Nautical Instruments in Japan,"Journal of Nevi ation, May, 1977, pp. 306-310.

Pereira, C., "John Harrison: Inventor of the Chronometer," ~goree or.May, 1977, pp. 10-13.

Perkins, C. S., J. A. Butt, and K. D. Jones, "Automatic PlottingRadars," Journal of Navi ation, July, 1976, pp. 232-253.

Reason, John, "Basic Coast Guard Mission: Aids to Navigat'ion,"~garne or, May, 1977, pp. 26-31.

Reynolds, L. Geg "The Role of Lighting Aids to Marine Navigation,"Journal of Navi ation, January, 1977, pp. 108-125. Descrip-tion of current situation.

Richardson, R. Bes "New Prospects � The Structure of Sea Lanes,"Journal of Navi ation, October, 1976, pp. 350-357.

Ritchie, G. Seg "500 Years of Graphical and Symbolical Representationon Marine Charts," International H dro ra hic Review, January,1976, pp. 141-153.

Roesler, Gordon, E. St. George, J. A. Cestone, and R. J. Cyr, "RecentDevelopments in Acoustic Underwater Navigation," Journal of

Rosa, Nicholas, "Endurance: The Epic of Ernest Shackleton" Oceans,May-June, 1977, pp. 31-35.

Rose, Robert Me 9 "The Rock of Sintra: Columbus' Landfall," Mariner' sMirror, August, 1977, pp. 227-230. Painting at the NationalMaritime Museum depicts the landfall Christopher Columbussighted on March 4, 1493 when he returned from his firstvoyage of discovery.

Rutherford, Donald, "White Is for Danger!: New Technologies AreChanging the Lighthouses of the World," Oceans, November-December, 1976, pp. 44-51.

St. George, Esg J. A. Cestone, R. J. Cyr, and Gordon Roesler, "RecentDevelopments in Acoustic Underwater Navigation," Journal ofN ' ti , May, 1977, pp. 246-280.

Schomp, Gerald, "Tvo Courageous Crossings," ~Com ass, No. 2, 1976, pp.14 � 18. Attempts to answer the question of whether the Irishmonk St. Brendan discovered America and tells of plans ofTimothy Severin to sail a curragh from Ireland to NorthAmerica in 1976.

Schuessler, Raymond, "Ferdinand Magellan," ~Com ass, No. 1, 19 77, pp.26-31.

10

Seidelmann, P. K., P. M. Janiczek, and R. F. Haupt, "The Almanacs-Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow," Journal of Navi ation, May,1977, pp. 310-322.

Stevens, Thomas A., "The Discovery of Antarctica," Lo of stic Sea-~ort, January, 1977, pp. 106-114. Role of Nathaniel Palmer inthe discovery in 1820.

Stone, Edward T., "The Man Behind Columbus," American Herita e,October, 1976, pp. 46-53. Account of the role of Martin AlonsoPinzon �440?-1493! in organizing and leading ChristopherColumbus's first voyage to the New World in 1492.

Stratton, A., "The Role of Time in Navigation," Journal of Navi ation,October, 1976, pp. 317-333.

Stuifebergen, N., R. M. Eaton, and D. E. Wells, "Satellite Navigationin Hydrography," International H dro ra hic Review, January,1976, pp. 99-116.

Watara, Harold, "Antarctic Voyager," Compact, No. 2, 1976, pp. 22-27.Experiences of the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition of 1915under the leadership of Sir Ernest Shackleton.

Weatherspoon, J. and E. W, Anderson, "Navigation and the Schools,"Journal of Navi ation, October, 1976, pp. 392-210. Authorsadvocate teaching navigation as a non-vocational subject.

Wells, D. E., N. Stuifebergen, and R. M. Eaton, "Satellite Navigationin Hydrography," International H dro ra hic Review, January,1976, pp. 99-116.

Wereszcznski, Jan, "Polish Cartography in the Sixteenth and SeventeenthCenturies," Journal of Navi ation, October, 1976, pp. 380-384.

White, Richard D., "Destination Nowhere: Twilight of the Lightship,"United States Naval Institute Proceedin s, March, 1976, pp.64-69.

Wilson, Wesley R., "Maritime Reconnaissance of the Pacific Basing"Journal of the West, April, 1976, pp. 33-48. Explorations ofthe 16th and 17th centuries.

Wylie, F. J., "The Fully Automatic Radar Plotter in the Context of SomePast Collisions," Journal of Navi ation, May, 1977, pp. 232-245.Examines five collisions and explains how FARP would have helpedavoid them.

III. MERCHANT SAIL AND GENERAL SHIPPING � NORTH AMERICA

Anstey, Roger, J. E. Inikori, and Philip D. Curtin, "Measuring theAtlantic Slave Trade," Journal of African Histo, No. 4,1976, pp. 595-627 ~ Comments by Curtin and Anstey on Inikori'sarticle and Inikori ' s re j oinder.

Barry, Alyce, "Thomas Paine, Privateersman," Penns lvania Ma azine ofHistory and Bio ra h, October, 1977, pp. 451-461. Cruise

Bellarosa, James M., "The Nightingale, Dark Lady of the Clipper ShipEra," Yankee, June, 1976, pp. 156-168. Brief account of the 27-year career of the ship built in Portsmouth, N. H. in 1851.

Belohlavek, John M., "Andrew Jackson and the Malaysian Pi.rates: AQuestion of Diplomacy and Politics," Tennessee Historical~oarterl, Spring, 1977, pp. 19-29.

Bonham,- Julia C., "Feminist snd Victorian.' The Paradox of AmericanSeafaring Women of the Nineteenth Century," American Ne tune,July, 1977, pp. 203-218.

Bragdon, Roger, "Last of the Bath-Built Square Riggers," Down East,March, 1976, pp. 44-45. grief story of the ships Acme, Astral,and Atlas.

Breen, John J., "A Connecticut Yankee Finds the 'Pleasing Diversity' ofa Sailor's Life," New-En land Gal, No. 3, 1976, pp. 3-7.Seaman Archibald Robbins was captured by Arabs after his ship,the Commerce, out of Hartford, Connecticut, had run aground offthe coast of Spanish Sahara in August, 1815. He was freed inApril, 1817 upon the payment of a $175 ransom by the Americanconsul at Tangiers.

Brown, Alexander Crosby, "Isles of Vain Hope," Lo of M stic Sea ort,October, 1976, pp. 74-85. Deals with the lengthy passage ofthe longboat of the clipper ship Hornet after the ship burnedin the Pacific Ocean in 1866.

Brouwer, Norman, Peter Throckmorton, and Peter Sanford, "Historic

1976, pp. 19 � 23.

Buckley, Cindy, "From Rotten Row to Limbo," Sealift, March, 1976, pp.14-17. Relates to the bark Kaiulani.

12

"Return of the Wind-Powered Ships," Sealift, May,1976, pp. 21-23.

Burg, B. Re 9 "Legitimacy and Authority: A Case Study of Pirate Com-manders in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries," American~Ne tune, January, 1977, pp. 40 � 49.

Chandly, Robert Jti "The Release of the ~Cha nan pirates: A CaliforniaSidelight on Lincoln's Amnesty Policy," Civil War HistoJune, 1977, pp. 129-143. Confederate sympathizers in Cali-fornia had attempted to convert t' he schooner J. M. Chapman intoa commerce raider in 1863.

Cherrix, Charles B. and Eugene L. Coffman, "The Evolution of ShipboardAccommodations and Habitability Standards Aboard U. S. MerchantShips," Marine Technolo, July, 1976, pp. 279-300. Tells ofdevelopments since 1939 and gives suggestions for future im-provements.

Clissold, Stephen, "Chri.stian Renegades and Barbary Corsairs," History~Toda , August, 1976, pp. 508-515.

Coffman, Eugene L. and Charles B. Cherrix, "The Evolution of ShipboardAccommodations and Habitability Standards Aboard U. S. MerchantShips," Marine Technolo, July, 1976, pp. 279-300. Tells ofdevelopments since 1939 and gives suggestions for future im-provements.

Creamer, Michael, "Historic Ships in the U. S.: Galveston Takes on the

Curtin, Philip D., Roger Anstey, and Je E. Inikori, "Measuring theAtlantic Slave Trade," Journal of African Histo , No. 4, 1976,pp. 595-627. Comments by Curtin and Anstey on Inikori's articleand Inikori's re$oinder.

Curtis, George M., III, "The Goodrich Family and the Revolution inVirginia, 1774-1776," Vir inia Magazine of Histo and Bio-~ra h~, No. 1, 1976, pp. 49-74. John Goodrich and his sons,shipping entrepreneurs in Portsmouth, agreed to help the Vir-ginia Convention procure gunpowder from the West Indies afterLord Dunmore seized the colony's stores; however, Goodrichbecame a passionate Loyalist before the bargain was completed.He was arrested and tried.

Devine, T. M., "The Colonial Trades and Industrial Investment inScotland, c. 1700-1815," Economic Histo Review, No. 1, 1976,pp. 1-13, Examines the extent of capital movement from trade,especially the American trade, to industry. Merchant profitscame solely from the American trade.

Duncan, R. Scott and Anthony Lutkus, "The U. S. Petroleum Transporta-tien Dileama," Marine Technolo , April, 1977, pp. 126-138.

Durrell, David, "Historic Ships in the U. S.: Saving the American

Essoglou, Milton E., "Merchant Ship Unloading in Contingency Logistics,"Naval En ineers Journal, April, 1977, pp. 59-67.

Fitzelle, Edward H., "Peking & Wavertree," Oceans, May-June, 1977,pp. 4-10. Refurbishing the bark and the ship at the SouthStreet Sea Port Museum in New York.

1976, pp. 36-40. Activities of Sir Francis Drake in the shipGolden Hind.

Gilbert, Geoffrey, "The Role of Breadstuffs in American Trade, 1770-1790," E lorations in Economic Histo , October, 1977, pp.378-387.

Graham, Thomas ed.!, "Letters from a Journey Through the FederalBlockade, 1861-1862," Florida Historical uarterl , April,1977, pp. 439-456. Four letters and a narrative by AndrewAnderson about his experiences in the schooner ~pano

Granger, Louis R., Larry C. Manning, and Louis Panarale, "The U. S.Merchant Marine: A 200-Year Epic of Events, Men and Ships,"Sealift, July, 1976, pp. 7-23.

Graves, Clifford, "Don Pedro Prat: A Great and Ineffable Tragedy,"Journal of San Die o Histo, No. 2, 1976, pp. 1-8. Discussesthe short career of Pedro Prat as ship's physician for theSan Carolos which sailed between Mexico and San Diego, 1769,carrying Franciscan missionary Father Junipero Serra and 25soldiers to Alta California.

Henderson, A. G., "My Journey to the Gold Field," American West,May/June, 1976, pp. 4-12. First person account of a passagedown river from Galena, Illinois to New Orleans by steamer,to Panama by ship and thence to California by another vesselin 1849. Written in 1879 but hithertoo unpublished.

Hill, Alfred T., "Sea Captain: Tristram Jordan," Yankee, October,1976, pp. 210-232. Brief biography of captain Jordan �789-1856!of Saco, Maine.

Hill, Peter P., "Prologue to the Quaisi-War: Stresses in Franco-American Commercial Relations 1793-1797," Journal of Moderndistort, Narch, 1977. Abstract only. Text available onlyfrom University Microfilms International. Order number IJ00018.

Holly, H. Hobart, "Wollaston of Mount Wollaston," American Ne tune,January, 1977, pp. 5-25. Attempts to identify the people re-spons ib le for establishing a settlement in what is now Quincy,Massachusetts in the 17th century.

Howard, Harry N., "The Bicentennial in American-Turkish Relations,"Middle East Journal, No. 3, 1976, pp. 291-210. Survey of therelationship between the two nations since the first treaty ofcommerce and navigation of May 7, 1830.

Howell, Keith K., "The infamous Blackbirders," Oceans, January-Febru-ary, 1976, pp. 16 23. Slave trading.

Hunt, Jim, "Commercial Vessel Safety," Oceans, March-April, 1977, pp.28-31. Coast Guard inspection of U. S. merchant vessels.

Inikorip J. E., Measuring the Atlantic Slave Trade: An Assessment ofCurtin and Anstey," Journal of African Histo , No. 2, 1976,pp. 197-223. Examination of the work of Philip D. Curtin andRoger Anstey.

Philip D. Curtin, and Roger Anstey, "Measuring theAtlantic Slave Trade," Journal of African Histo , No. 4, 1976,pp. 595-627. Comments by Curtin and Anstey on Inikori's articleand Inikori's rejoinder.

Johnson, Edwin L., "America's First Vessel," Sealift, February, 1977,pp. 16-18. brief account of the pin~ace ~plr inia built on theKennebec River in 1607,

"Around the World in 1,042 Days," Sealift, July,1977, pp. 19-23. Voyage of the American ships Columbia and

1977, pp. 42-44. Author's recollections of his experiencesin the four masted bark.

38-39.

~8ea ortApril,, 1977, pp. 17-23. Excerpts frow Jordan' sjournals. This portion is the record of a passage from Bostonto New Orleans in 1838 in the ship ~Pe erell.

1977, pp. 34-38. Author's recollections of his first voyagein the four masted bark Anna ex Otterburn in 1906.

Knight, George, "General Cargo," Oceans, March-April, 1977, pp.38-45. Surveys the first 25 years of container shipping.

Kortum, Karl, "Historic Ships in the U. S.: Opportunity in San

Liadgz'en, Charlotte, "Nathanial Hawthorne, Consul at Liverpool,"*

duties was offering a variety of services to American seamenin the busy port.

Lindquist, Lindy, "Elizabeth Island: It Was the Site for Many Changesof Pate," Compass, No. 3, 1977, pp. 13-17. Loss of the schoonerTeresa M. Bower commanded by Elias Trevers in 1887 by fire.

Loughry, Thomas, "The Schooners that Helped Open the American West,"~gursu orAu, gust, 1916, pp. 18-22.

Lutkus, Anthony and R. Scott Duncan, "The U. S. Petroleum Transporta-tion Dilemma," Marine Technolo , April, 1977, pp. 126-238.

Manning, Larry Csg Louis Panarale, and Louis R. Granger, "The U. S.Merchant Marine: A 200-Year Epic of Events, Men and Ships,"Sealift, July, 1976, pp. 7-23.

Means, Dennis R., "The Surfboat-Lifeboat Nantasket: Hull, Massachu-setts," American Ne tune, April, 1977, pp. 83-94.

Merriam, Paul G., "Riding the Wind: Cape Horn Passage to Oregon,1840's-1850's," Ore on Historical uarterl , March, 1976,pp. 37-60. Based largely on, and includes numerous quotationsfrom, logbooks and journals kept on vessels making the passage.Most of them are in the collections of the Oregon HistoricalSociety.

Morgan, William James, "American Privateering in America's War forIndependence, 1775-1783," American Ne tune, April, 1976,pp. 79-87.

Oaks, Robert P., -"Philadelphia Merchants and the Origins of AmericanIndependence," Proceedin s of the American Philiso hical SocietDecember 1, 1977, pp. 407-436.

Ott, Joseph Ksg "Rhode Island Furniture Exports 1783-1800 IncludingInformation on Chaises, Buildings, Other Woodenware snd TradePractices," 1&ode Island Histo , February, 1977, pp. 3-13.

Panarale, Louis, Louis R. Granger, and Larry C. Manning, "The U. S.Merchant Marine: A 200-Year Epic of Events, Men and Ships,"Sealift, July, 1976, pp. 7-23.

16

Pletcher, David Me 8 "Inter-American Trade in the Early 1870s � A stateDepartment Survey," Americas, April, 1977, pp. 593-612.

Price, Jacob Me 8 "A Note on the Value of Colonial Exports in Shipping,"Journal of Economic Histo, September, 1976, pp. 704-724.

pp. 18-19. Restoration of the bark Star of India ex Enterpe

Rezneck, Samuel, "The Maritime Adventures of a Jewish Sea Captain,Jonas P. Levy, in Nineteenth-Century America," American Ne tune,October, 1977, pp. 239-252.

Rich, Robert, "Flags of Convenience-Or Necessity7" Oceans, March-April,1977, pp. 22-27.

Rosa, Nicholas, "Rumrunning," Oceans, January-February, 1976, pp. 32-37.

Sanford, Peter, Norman Brouwer, and Peter Throckmorton, "Historic

1976, pp. 19-23.

Saunders, Laura S., "Early Nineteenth Century Merchant Sail in RhodeIsland," Rhode Island Histo, May, 1976, pp. 63-66. Dealsmostly with the sloop ~dlban in the 1820s.

Schmitt, Ivan Ws 9 "The Trans-Alaska Gas Project Site Selection andSyste~ Optimization," Marine Technolo, January, 1976, pp.1-13. Centers on two issues of concern to the marine transpor-tation of liquid natural gas.

Schwendinger, Robert J., "The Temperate Mutiny," American West, May/June, 1975, pp. 12-15. Revolt on board the clipper ship WhiteSwallow and the surprising trial which followed.

Sheperd, James F. and Gary M. Walton, Economic Change after theAmerican Revolution: Pre-and Post-War Comparisons of MaritimeShipping and Trade," E lorations in Economic Histo , October,1976, pp. 397-422.

Silverthorne, Elizabeth, "Two Eighteenth Century Lady Pirates," Oceans,May-June, 1976, pp. 66-69. Deals with Mary Read and Anne Bonny.

Simon, Donald E., "Prlvateers for dmerica's Independence," ~Serve or,February, 1976, pp. 28-32.

Stanford, Peter, Working Sail: Ten Vessels That Do Real Jobs Under

Strauss, Norman, "Rise of American Growth in Brazil: Decade of the1870's," Americas, No. 3, 1976, pp. 437-444. Commerce and im-provement in direct steamship connections between U. S. Id

17

Brazil as well as American construction of streetcars andrailroads and scientif ic exploration give evidence of anincreasing U. S. Challenge to Great Britain' s economic pre-dominance o f Brazil .

Thomas, William, "Christmas Aboard the Bark Kaiulani, 1941," SeaHistoxi, Fall, 1976, pp. 35-37.

Throckmorton, Peter, "The American Heritage in the Falklands," SeaHis to~, July, 19 76, pp . 36-4 1. Hulks of American ships wreckedat the Falkland Xs lands .

" 'As Good as Can Be Made... ' Report on the Vicar

on e f f orts to transfer the hulk o f the 1849 Gold Rush bark f rom

the Falkland Islands to S an Francisco for restoration andpreservation.

., Peter Sanford, and Norman Brouver, "Historic Ships in

pp. 19-23.

Toth, Charles W., "Anglo-American Diplomacy and the British West Indies�783-1789!," Americas, No. 3, 1976, pp. 418-437. Trade betweenthe North Atlantic seaboard and the British West Indies had been

vital for both regions before the American Revolution. U. S.independence created serious problems for this trade when inretaliation Great Britain prohibited such trade.

Walton, Gary M. and James F. Sheperd, "Economic Change after the Ameri-can Revolution: Pre- and Post-War Comparisons of Maritime Ship-ping and Trade," E lorations in Economic Histo , October,1976, pp. 397-422.

Watson, G. E., "The United States and the Pennineular War, 1808-1812,"Historical Journal, No. 4, 1976, pp. 859-876. American shipscarried food, especially grain, to Portugal at this time.British Army and the Portuguese needed the food badly.

Watson, Thomas D., "Continuity in Commerce: Development of the Panton,Leslie and Company Trade Monopoly in West Florida," FloridaHistorical uarterl , April, 1976, pp. 548-564.

Wilkenfeld, Bruce M., "The New York City Shipowning Community, 1715-1764," American Ne tune, January, 1977, pp. 50-65.

Wilkinson, Dave, "Challenging Mr. Linco1n's Iron Gaantlet," compass.No. 3, 1976, pp. 28-32. Civil War blockade running by theschooner Golden Arrow.

IV. MERCHANT SAIL AND GENERAL SHIPPING- OTHER REGIONS

Ackley, Richard T., "The Soviet Merchant Fleet," United States NavalInstitute Proceedin s, February, 1976, pp. 27-37. Assessessize and strength as well as political and military potential.

Alden, Dauril, "Vicisitudes of Trade in the Portuguese Atlantic EmpireDuring the First Half of the Eighteenth Century: A ReviewArticle," Americas, October, 1975, pp. 282-291.

Anstey, Roger, "The Slave Trade of the Continental Powers, 1760-1810,"Economic Historical Review, May, 1977, pp. 259-268.

Bgher, William Fc 1 "The Nonorable gast India Company," Compass, No. 2,1976, pp. 36-40.

Bass, George Fe F "The wreck at sheytan Deresi," oceans, January-Febru-ary, 1977, pp. 34-39. Excavation of a Midd1e Bronze Age ship-wreck.

Burgerg W., "Weather Routing of Sailing Ships," Journal of Navi ation,May, 1977, pp. 184-195.

Clayton, Lawrence A., "Ships and Empires � the Case of Spain," Mariner' sMirror, August, 1976, pp. 235-248.

Collins, M. J. and B. A. Jones, "Greenland . . . Served by KGH Since1774," ~Com ess, No. 4, 1977, pp. 34-41. Shipping and tradebetween Denmark and Greenland during two centuries.

Condon, Mary Ellen, "Freight Rates and the British Transport ServiceDuring the War Against Revolutionary France, 1793-1802,"Maritime Histo , Spring, 1977, pp. 26-33.

Cotter, Charles Heg "Winds, Currents and Sailing Routes," Journal of

Couper, A, Deg "The Economics of Sail," Journal of Navi ation, May,1977, pp. 164-171.

David, C. F., "[William] Sronghton's Schooner and the ~Benet Mnti-neers," Mariner's Mirror, August, 1977, pp. 207-213.

Davidson, T. E e 2 K. Kamilli, H. McKerrell, and J. Oa tea, "Seaf aringMerchants of Urf" Mtict~~ r, November, 1977, pp. 221-234.

19

Davies, P. N., "The Impact of the Expatriate Shipping Lines on theEconomic Development of British West Africa," Business HistoJanuary, 1977, pp. 3-17.

Day, Gerald W., "Manuel and the Genoese: A Reappraisal of ByzantineCossnercial Policy in the Late Twelfth Century," Journal ofEconomic Histo , June, 1977, pp. 289-301.

Disney, A. R., "The First Portuguese India Company, 1628-33," EconomicHistorical Review, May, 1977, pp. 242-258. Firm was officiallynamed Company for the Trade of India and the Overseas Con-quests."

Doerflinger, Thomas M., "The Antilles Trade of the Old Regime: AStatistica1 Overview," Journal of Interdisc llna HistoWinter, 1976, pp. 397-415. Eighteenth century trade fromFrench ports of Nantes, Rouen, Bordeaux, and Marseille withthe French West Indies.

Drake, B. K., "Continuity and Flexibility in Liverpool's Trade withAfrica and the Caribbean," Business Histo , No. 1, 1976,pp. 85-97e Liverpool's trade before the abolition of the slavetrade in 1807 was partly triangular Liverpool-West Africa-Caribbean!, partly a nonslave commerce with West Africa, andpartly direct Liverpool-West Indies exchange. Redeployments ofshipping after 1807 was facilitated by this flexibility, withthe remaining two types absorbing resources from the outlawedslave trade.

Dryedale, Rf chard, "Blockade-Running from Raeaau, 1861-3," Hi~tori~Toda , Nay, 1977, pp. 332-337.

Ellis, David, "The Export of Slaves from Africa, 1821-1843," Journal ofEconomic Histo, June, 1977, pp. 409-433.

Granat, Stanley J., "Lenox-Simpson and the Seizure of the TientsinMaritime Customs in 1930," Tewson State JournaL of InternationalAffairs, No. 1, 1976, pp. 25-42. Discusses editor BertrandLenox-Simpson's attempt to prevent Chaing Kai-shek's agentsfrom seizing customs revenues to helf finance the Feng-Yen Warin Tientsin, China in 1930.

Harland, John H., "The Riddle of the Early Spritsail Topsail," Mariner' sMirror, May, 1977, pp. 172-176.

Easier, He Geg "A Rig for Coastal Trades," Journal of Navi ation, May,1977, pp. 200-203.

Higginbotham, Jay, "Preparations for the Voyage of the Pelican toLouisiana, 1103-1704," Alabama Historical uarterl , Fall, 1975,pp. 165-175. Vessel, recently captured from the Dutch, trans-ported females from France to Louisiana.

20

Howard, G. Fsg "The Date of the Hastings Manuscript Ships," Mariner' sMirror, August, 1977, pp, 215-218. Drawings in a pilot's guideto the coasts of England and Males which formerly belonged toLord Hastings but is now in the Pierpont Morgan Library depict15th and 16th century vessels.

Ireland, J. de Courcy, "The Corsairs of North Africa," Mariner' sMirror, August, 1976, pp. 271-283. Deals wi.th the 16th to19th centuries.

Jennings, Lawrence Ceg "French Policy Towards Trading with Africanand Brazilian Slave Merchants, 1840-1853," Journal of AfricanHistory, No. 4, 1976, pp. 515-526.

Johnston, Evelyn, "Sailing Barges of the Thames," ~goree or, November,1976, pp. 22-25.

Jones, B. A. and M. J. Collins, "Greenland . . . Served by KGH Since1774," ~Com ass, No. 4, 1977, pp. 34-41. Shipping snd tradebetween Denmark and Greenland during two centuries.

Kamilli, Ks 9 H. McXerrell, J. Oates, and T. E. Davidson, "SeafaringMerchants of Urf" ~Anti uit, November, 1977, pp. 221-234.

Kverndal, Roald, ed.!, "Memoir of the Pounder of the Seamen's Missionsin 1801," Mariner's Mirrorp February, 1976, pp. 47-51. Shortaccount of the life and services of the Rev. George CharlesSmith �782-1863! better known as "Boatswain Smith" takenfrom his own writings.

Law, Robin, "Royal Monopoly and Private Enterprise in the AtlanticTrade: The Case of Dahomey," Journal of African Histo , No. 4,1977, pp. 555-577.

Le Hour, Willie, "Safmarins," ~mmass, No. 4, 1976, pp. 16-24. Historyof South Africa's merchant line.

December, 1977, pp. 765-771. Control of smuggling on Englishsouth coast after 1817.

Longfield, A. Keg "Irish Linen for Spain and Portugal: James Archi,�bold's Letters, 1771-79," Proceedin s of the Ro al Irish AcadeNo. 2, 1976, pp. 13-22. Archibold, a Dublin wine importer, ne-gotiated with his agents in Malaga, Spain and Oporto, Portugalfor some minor ventures in the export of Irish linen. Theventures were frustrated by Archibold's own ignorance, indiffer-ence on the part of his associates, and the adverse shipping andtrading conditions resulting from the outbreak of the AmericanRevolution.

21

Loughry, Thomas, "Broker and Charterer Meet at the Baltic Exchange,"~Serve or. Nny, 1976, pp. 28-32.

McKerrell, H., J. Oates, T. E. Davidson, and K. Kamilli, "SeafaringNerobente of Ur?" ~Anti uit , November, 1977, pp. 221-234.

Montille, C., "The Memory of Matthew Flinders on Maritius," Armidaleand District Historical Societ Journal and Proceedin s, No. 19,1976, pp. 19-22. In 1803 Flinders was arrested and detained atMarit:ius for over six years on the grounds he carried dispatchesregarding the war between Prance and England.

Morse, Carl S., "A Fifteenth Century Ship," Nautical Research Journal,No. 1, 1976, pp. 3-10. Discusses the design of a two-mastedship from a 15th-century Flemish illustration by "MA" asmeunknown!, including planning for the hu11, bulwarks, andstorage space.

Mudie, Colin, "Reducing the Running Costs at Sea," Journal of Navi a-tion, May, 1977, pp. 172-180. Deals with modern sailing shipsand their potential.

"Some Reflections on the Optimal Use of Wind Power,"Journal of Nevi ation, May, 1977, pp. 203-206.

Northrup, David, "The Compatibility of the Slave and Palm Oil Tradesin the Bight of Biafra," Journal of African Histo , No. 3,1976, pp. 353-364.

Oates, J., T. E. Davidson, D. Kamilli, and H. McKerrell, SeafaringNerobente of Ur? ~Anti uit, November, 1977, pp. 221-234.

Ramsay, G. D., "Clothworkers, Merchant Adventurers and Richard Hakluyt,"En lish Historical Review, July, 1977, pp. 504-521.

Ritchie, Robert C., "London Merchants, the New York Market, and theRecall of Sir Edmond Andros," New York Histo, January, 1976,pp. 5-30.

Raddie, Alan, "Jacob, The Diver," Mariner's Mirror, August, 1976, pp.253-269. Story of a 17th century Dutchman named John JacobJanson or Jacob Johnson who revolutionized salvage work inthe British Isles.

Rotz, Rhiman A., "The Lubec Uprising of 1408 and the Decline of theHanseatic League," Praceedin s of the American Philoso hicalSociety, February, 15, 1977, pp. 1-45.

Runyan, Timothy J., "Ships and Mariners in Later Medieval England,"Journal of British Studies, Spring, 1977, pp. 1-17.

22

Schenzle, P., "Speed Prediction for the Dyna Ship," Journal of Naviga-tion, May, 1977, pp. 196-199.

Schumacher, W. Wilfried, "Some Danish Indiamen at the Cape of GoodHope," Mariner's Mirror, August, 1977, pp. 231-232. Vesselssighted and recorded by Captain James Cook on April 27, 1775.

Schusssler, Raymond, "When Phoenicia Ruled the Waves," ~Com ass,No. 3, 1977, pp. 22-26.

Sherborne, J. We B "English Barges and Balingers of the Late FourteenthCentury," Mariner's Mirror, May, 1977, pp. 3,09-114.

Sherman, Arnold A., "Pressure from Leaderhall: The East India CompanyLobby 1660-1678," Business Histo Review, Autumn, 1976, pp.329-355.

Steele, I. K. cont.!, "Instructing the Master of a Newfoundland SackShip, 1715," Mariner's Mirror, May, 1977, pp. 191-193. Consistslargely of sailing orders given Captain John Gilbert of the ship

Syfert, Dwight Nsp "The Liberian Coasting Trade, 1822-1900," Journalof African Histo , No. 2, 1977, pp. 217-235.

Syrett, David, "The Organization of British Trade Convoys During theAmerican War, 1775-1783," Mariner's Mirror, May, 1976, pp.169-181.

Thomas, E. G., "The Old Poor Law and Maritime Apprenticeship," Mari-ner's Mirror, May, 1977, pp ~ 153-161.

Van Oosten, F. C., "Some Notes Concerning the Dutch West Indies Duringthe American Revolutionary War," American Ne tune, July, 1976,pp. 155-169.

Villiers, Alan, "The Efficiency of Square Rigged Ships," Journal of

Walkin, Roland, "Captain Hugh Crow: A Liverpool Guineman," Mariner' sMirror, May, 1977, pp. 177-185. Crow lived 1765 � 1829. Basedlargely on his memoirs published in 1830.

White, Gavin, "Scottish Traders to Baffin Island, 1910 � 1930," Maritime~His to, Spring, 1977, pp. 34-50.

Wirth, Rve R., "Blackbeard, Terror of tha Sea," ComLass, No. 2, 1976,pp. 28-30s Brief account af the life of the pirate EdwardTeach.

23

Woodward, Donald, "Ships, Masters and Shipawners of the Wirral 1550-1650 p Mariner's Mirror August, 1977, pp. 233-247. Men andships engaged in trade with Ireland from the ports of Chesterand Liverpool. The same article appears in Maritime HistoSpring, 1977, pp. 3-25.

V. MERCHANT STEAM � OCEAN AND TIDEWATER

Arbuckle, Robert D., "John Nicholson and the Great Steamboat Rivalry,"Ma land Historical Ma azine, Spring, 1976, pp. 60-64. Exploresthe relationship between Nicholson and James Rumsey and JohnFitch.

Austin, Joseph A., "By Sea, Land and Air: MoPac's TransportationConcept," Sealift, August, 1976, pp. 7-11. Brief account ofthe Missouri Pacific System.

Baki, Amos and Robert G. Christensen, "Large Shallow Draft Bulk CarrierTechnology Assessment," Naval En ineers Journal, October, 1976,pp. 35-41.

Bower, John C., Jr., "My One Trip Playing Boatswain," American Ne tune,April, 1976, pp. 101-107. Experiences on the tanker E. H. Blumin 1943-1944.

Brown, Alexander Crosby, "The Yarmouth Castle Inferno," American~Ne tune, January, 1976, pp. 3-32.

Bullock, William G. and Thomas G. Connors, "Men of the Merchant'Marine," Naval En ineers Journal, December, 1976, pp. 75-86.

Cahill, Robert E., "690-Foot Death Trap," Yankee, February, 1976, pp.76-79, 124 and 127. Deals with a team of divers who plannedto dive for the treasures of the steamship Andrea Doria.

Chambers, T. F., "The 'Great Eastern' in Storm, September, 1861,"

letter from W. H. Gibbs to his brother after the steamerreturned to Cork because of damages caused by the storm. Theletter describes the storm and the damages.

Christensen, Robert G. and Amos Baki, "Large Shallow Draf't Bulk CarrierTechnology Assessment," Naval En ineers Journal, October,1976, pp. 35-41.

Coffman, Eugene L. and Ronald K. Kiss, "Ships of the U. S. MerchantMarine," Naval En ineers Journal, October, 1976, pp. 15-33.

Collins, M. J., "Bibby Line: Owners of a Million-Deadweight-Ton Fleetand a Proud 170-Year Htstory," ~Con ass, No. 2, 1977, pp. 19-26.

"Brostrom Shipping Company: Sweden's Largest ShippingGroup," Compass, No. 4, 1977, pp. 16-23.

25

"Deniz Nakliyati T. A. S.: D. B. Turkish Cargo Lines,"~Co ass, No. 2, 1977, pp. 36-41.

"Hansa Line: Specialists in Heavy Lift Transportssnd Pioneers in Offshore Suppert," ~amass, No. 1, 1977,pp. 18-25.

"Smit London: Smit International's Latest 22,000-ihpOceangoing Tug," ~mmass, No. 1, 1977, pp. 38-41.

Connors, Thomas G. and William G. Bullock, "Men of the Merchant Marine,"Naval En ineers Journal, December, 1976, pp. 75-86.

Cook, Truman Bep "Merchant Marine, 1917-1918," Ore on Historicalguuarterl J,une. 1976, pp. 181-129. Author was third engineeron the steamer Madr4~ada in 1917-1918 on a passage from Washing-ton to New York and later served as chief engineer on thesteamer S. I. Allard.

Devine, T. Ma p "A Glasgow Tobacco Merchant during the American War orIndependence: Alexander Speirs of Elderslie, 1775-1781,"William 6 Ma uarterl, July, 1976, pp. 501-513.

Duncan, Roland Eep "William Wheelright and Early Steam Navigation inthe Pacific, 1820-1840," Americas, October, 1975, pp. 257-281.

Enman, Ray, "Peril at Sea," Compass, No. 3, 1976, pp. 38-40. Story ofthe wreck of the bark ~Helmerb in 1890 in the Gulf of St.Lawrence and the assistance rendered by the schooner ~rr.

Fine, John C., "The Annie K to the Rescue," Compass. No. 3, 1977. pp.30-34. Adventures of the tugboat Annie K.

"Captaim Tim and the Annie K," Cemesss, No. 4, 1976,pp. 31-35. Story of the captain snd crew of a tugboat in NewYork at an undetermined date.

"Oscar and the Annie K," Conpsss, No. 1, 1977, pp.8-12. Story of a seal named Oscar snd a tugboat named Annie K.

Fisher, Peter Aug "Model Test Program for MV St. Clair," Marine Tech-nol~op April 9 1977, pp. 139-157.

Fitzgerald, D. P. and P. E. Maxwell, "New Zealand's Red Funnel Linep"~Com sss, No. 2, 1976, pp. 19-21. grief History of tha UnionSteam Ship Company of New Zealand.

Fryant, John Lsp "Steamer Thomas A. Edison," Nautical Research Journal,No. 1, 1976, pp. 30-35. Discusses the ship design and historyof the steamer on the Caloosahatchee River of Florida from1904-1914.

26

Gilmanp S. and G. F. Williams, "The Economics of Multi-Port Itinerariesfor Large Container Ships," Journal of Trans ort Economics &~Folic , May. 1976, pp. 137 � 149.

Glascock, M. Bs 9 "The Last Crise of the General Rusk Blanche!,"Milita Histo of Texas and the Southwest, No. 4, 1976, pp.7-18. Steamer of the Southern Steamship Company transportedTexas troops to the Rio Grande and evacuated Federal troops fromTexas to Florida and became a blockade runner named Blanche in1862.

Heffernam, John Paul, "Charles W. Morse: Bath's King of the Ice andSteam," Down East, January, 1976, pp. 38-43.

tune, April, 1976, pp. 88-100. Describes action in 1873.

Holland, George E. and John G. McIntire, "Design of the AO 177 Machin-ery Plant," Naval En ineers Journal, February, 1976, pp. 67-78.AO 177 is a design for a ship with a minimum of manning. Themachinery is designed with the same economical goal.

Isherwood, J. Hsg "Canadian Pacific Liner 'Montclare' of 1922," SeaBreezes, January, 1976, pp. 11-14.

Johnson, Arthur L., "The Boston-Halifax Steamship Lines," American~Ne tune, October, 1977, pp. 231-239.

Johnson, Erik F., "Central Gulf Lines: Pioneer in Ocean Transportation,"Sealift, January, 1976, pp. 9-13. Brief history of the companyfounded in New Orleans in 1947.

Kahn, Joseph, "Innovation + Service = Seatrain," Sealift, March, 1976,pp. 5-9. Brief history of the company founded in 1929.

Kiss, Ronald K. and Eugene L. Coffman, "Ships of the U. S. MerchantMarine," Naval En ineers Journal, October, 1976, pp. 15-33.

Leek, Michael Esg "The Appearance and Lead of the Rig of the S. S.Great Britain in 1845," Mariner's Mirror, November, 19769 pp.327-336.

boughry, Thomas, "Wheels Across tha Sea," ~Sures or, February, 1977,pp. 2-13. Deals with Roll on/Roll Off ships.

McIntireg John G. and George E. Holland, "Design of the AO 177 Machin-ery Plant," Naval Engineers Journal, February, 1976, pp. 67-78.AO 177 is a design for a ship with a minimum of manning. Themachinery is designed with the same economical goal.

Bacgenzie, R. Gordon "Lykes .Bros. Steamship Co., inc.," Compass,No. 1, 1976, pp. 1720.

27

Maxwell, P. E. «nd D. P. Fitzgerald, "New Zealand's Red Funnel Line,"~grass, No. 2, 1976, pp. 19 � 21. Brief history of the UnionSteam Ship Company of New Zealand.

"Mobil's Narine Transportation " .~grass. No. l. 1977, pp.

O' Brien, Robert E., "Moore-McCormack Lines Began a New Era of Shipping,"Sealift, April, 1976, pp. 16-19. Brief history of the companyfounded in 1913.

No 23, 1976, pp. 117-130. A future Arab oil embargo vill bemore effective due to the investments of Arab oil producingcountries in existing and planned tanker tonnage.

Panarale, Louis, "Submarine Tanker Proposed to Deliver Alaskan Oil,"Sealift, September, 1977, pp. 15-17.

"Tankers, Grow, Grow, Grow," Sealift, April, 1977,pp. 14-17. Evolution and development of size of tankers.

Paust, Jordan Jep "The Seizure and Recovery of the Mayaguez," Yale LawJournal, May, 1976, pp. 774-806.

Paynep E D G 9 'Wreck of the 'Chancellorp'" Sea Breezes' Januaryl976, pp. 8-10. Loss of a coastal excursion steamer.

Quionnes, Linda M., "Passenger Liners: Ocean Palaces of the Past,"Sealift, February, 1977, pp. 19-23.

Shingleton, Royce Gordon, "The Atlanta: A Civil War Blockade Runner,"Atlanta Historical Bulletin, Fall, 1976, pp. 9-16. Steameralso named Chameleon made trips in 1864.

Shneerson, D., "The Structure of Liner Freight Rates: A ComparativeRoute Study," Journal of Trans ortation Economics & Polic ,January, 1976, pp. 52-67. Deals only with conference linesserving Thailand, Singapore, and Israel.

Skouras, Spyros S., "Prudential Lines: Anatomy of an American FlagCarrier," Sealift, June, 1976, pp. 19-23. Brief history ofthe firm founded in 1933.

Smith, Thomas J., "The Future Is Now for Farrell Lines," Sealift,February, 1977, pp. 10-12. Brief history of the firm foundedin 1925.

Stiehl, George Lep "Prospects for Shipping Liquified Natural Gas,"Marine Technolo , October, 1977, pp. 351-378.

Valentry, Buane, "The Crucifixion of Captain Stanley Lord," ~ms|ass,No. 3, 1976, pp. 14-18. Captain Lord was in command of the

steamship Californian in 1912 and in the vicinity when theTitanic was sunk.

White, Richard D., Jrep "Saga of the Side-Wheel Steamer Shurbrick:Poineer Lighthouse Tender of the Pacific Coast," American~Ne tune, January, 1976, pp. 43-53.

Williams, G. P. and S. Gilman 9 "The Economics of Multi-Port Itinerariesfor Large Container Ships," Journal of Trans ort Economics 6~polit, Nay, 1976, pp. 137-149.

Wylie, Evan Me 9 "Nightmare in the North Atlantic," Yankee, December,1977, pp. 94-101 and 171-188. Struggle of the U. S. Coast

aground at 7ishing Rip Shoal southeast of Nantucket in December,1976,

VT. INLAND NAVIGATION

Boyd, J. Huntly, "Nimrod Spar: Clearing the Suez Canal," United StatesNaval Institute Proceedin s, February, 1976, pp. 18-26.Removing wrecks from the canal following the 1973 Arab-IsraeliWar.

Davis, William E. and F. Mark MeXiernan, eds.!, "The Nighty Missis-sippi: Two 19th Century Accounts," Louisiana Histo, Summer,1977, pp. 338-348. Narrative of boating and loggong on theMississippi River, 1849-1851, by George Forman illustrated byfour water colors of Henry Lewis.

Downer, Hugh C., "Transportation Role Enlarging," Sealift, October,1976, pp. 11-14. Work of Naxon Marine Industries, Inc., ofTell City, Indiana.

Elste, Volker H., James E. Swigart, and Peter M. Swift, "Seaway andOverseas Trade: Great Lakes and [St. Lawrence] Seaway TransportAnalyses," Marine Technolo , January, 1976, pp. 59-84.

Haites, Erik and James Nak, "Economics of Scale in Wester RiverSteamboating," Journal of Economic Histo , September, 1976,pp. 689-7G3.

Hulser, John and John Reason, "Europe's Growing Inland Waterways,"~puree orNey, ,1971, pp. 18-25.

Jones, Ho~ard, "The Caroline Affair," Historian, May, 1976, pp. 485-502.American owned steamer was captured, burned, and sunk nearNiagara Falls in 1837 by loyalist Canadians during rebellionagainst British Crown.

Laurent, Jerome K., "Source of Capital and Expenditures for InternalImprovements in a Developming Region: The Case of WisconsinLake Ports, 1836-193.0," E lorations in Economic HistoApril, 1976, pp. 179-201. Deals with Kenosha, Racine, Mil-waukee, Sheboygan, Nanitowoc, and Green Bay.

McDonald, R. M., "Development of the Ship Channel Between Montreal andDeep Sea," Marine Technolo , April, 1977, pp, l92-197. Briefsummary of the improvements to the St. Lawrence Rior.

McIlwraith, Thomas F., "Freight Capacity and Utilization of the Erieand Great Lakes Canals before 185G," Journal of Economic HistoDecember, 1976, pp. 852-877.

30

McKiernsn, F. Mark and William E. Davis eds.!, "The Mighty Missis-sippi: Two 19th Century Accounts," Louisiana Histo, Summer,1977, pp. 338-348. Narrative of boating and logging on theMississippi River, 1849-1851, by George Forman illustrated byfour water colors of Henry Lewis.

Mackintosh, Barry, "Lost and Found: One Missouri Steamboat," AmericanWest, March/April, 1976, pp. 18-25. Steamer Bertrand lost inApril, 1965 was recently discovered along with a trove of300,000 archaeological artifacts.

Msk, James and Erik Haites, "Economics of Scale in Western RiorSteamboating," Journal of Economic Histo, Septembers 1976,pp. 689-703.

Merrill, Lorena He s "The Grand Western Canal � An Expensive Gamble,"Trans ort Histo, Autumn, 1977, pp. 99-105.

OSbOrn, J. H. Se s "TOrreS Strait and the Inner ROute," Jpurnal Of

Poisson, Richard D., "The Cape Cod Canal Special Collection," ~genialLibraries, March, 1976, pp. 158-160. Describes the collectionof artifacts and documents relating ta the development of theCanal at the Massachusetts Maritime Academy.

Purington, William Ce s "The Bath and Woolwich Railroad Ferries,"Down East, April, 1976, pp. 61-64.

Reason, John and John Guiser, "Europe's Growing Inland Waterways,"Surve or, May, 1977, pp. 18-25.

Russell, Donella, "The Reopening of the Suez Canal," Compass, No. 3,1977, pp. 1-7.

Scriven, George B., "The Snsqnahanna and Tidewater Canal," MazalandHistorical Ma azine, Winter, 1976, pp. 522-526. Reveals oper-ations during 1892-1893 based on newly discovered records.Canal ran on western side of the Susquehanna River.

Swift, Peter Me s Volker H. Elste, and James E. Swigart, "Seaway andOverseas Trade: Great Lakes snd [St. Lawrence] Seaway TransportAnalyses," Marine Technolo, January, 1976, pp. 59-84.

Swigart, James E., Peter M. Swift, and Volker H. Elste, "Seaway andOverseas Trade: Great Lakes and [St. Lawrence! Seaway TransportAnalyses," Marine Technolo, January, 1976, pp. 59-84.

VII. SEAPORTS AND COASTAL AREAS

"Beaumont's Breaking Records," World Ports, June, 1977, pp. 11-12 and25-27. Status of the Texas port.

Beck, Robert F., "Forces and Moments on a Ship Moving in a ShallowChannel," Journal of Shi Research, June, 1977, pp. 107-119.

Boyett, Gene Wep "Money and Maritime Activities in New Orleans duringthe Mexican War," Louisiana Histo , Fall, 1976, pp. 413-430a

Burke, Padraics "Struggle for Public Ownership: The Early History ofthe Port of Seattle," Pacific Northwest uarterl , April, 1977,pp. 60-71.

Clemens, Paul G. Ees "The Rise of Liverpool," Economic Histo Review,May, 1976, pp. 211-225.

Dudley, Gep "The Development of Milford Haven as a Major Port," Journal

port since 1959,

Emdeng R. Keg "The Dover strait Information service: Recent Progress,"Journal of Navi ation, July, 1976, pp. 263-269. Developmentsin last two years to make navigation safer in Dover Strait.

Gardner, John, "Boats and Ships in One New England Seaport," ~Lo of

Massachusetts and contains many excerpts from the diary of Rev.William Bentley.

"Glittering Legacy of a Gold Rush Port," World Ports, March, 1977,pp. 14-18 and 32-33. Deals with the port of Oakland, California.

Hilling, Deg "The Evolution of a Port System � The Case of Ghana,"~Geo ra h April .1977,, pp. 97-103.

Keller, Kenneth W., "The Philadelphia Pilots' Strike of 1792," Labor~Hfsto , Winter. 1977, pp. 36-48.

Labaree, Benjamin W., "The Seaport as Entrepot," Lo of stic Sea ort,July, 1977, pp. 34-41.

l.oughry, Thonaa, "Deepwater Ports," ~gorse or, Pehruaty, 1977, pp. 18-23.Systems which would enable the largest tankers to dischargecrude oil without nearing shore.

32

Larsen, Lawrence H., "New Orleans and the River Trade: Reinterpretingthe Role of the Business Community," Wisconsin Ma zine of~Mister , Winter, 1977, pp. 112-129.

"Maritime Renaissance Under Way in Oakland," Sealift, May, 1977, pp.15-17. Brief history of the development of the California port.

Minchinton, W. E., "British Ports of Call in the Nineteenth Century,"Mariner's Mirror, May, 1976, pp. 145-157. Discusses variousreasons for entering ports and names some of the ones whichserved each purpose.

Mobley, Joe A., "The Seige of Mobile, August, 1864-April, 1865,"Alabama Historical uarterl , Winter, 1976, pp. 250-270. Con-ditions in the Confederate port near the end of the Civil War.

Moslay, Alee, "Mobile Narine Services Now at Richards Bay," Compass,No. 4, 1976, pp. 25-30.

"Port of Galveston: Old in Tradition, Young in Ideas," Sealift,December, 1977, pp. 22-24.

Robinson, Willard Bep "Maritime Frontier Engineering: The Defense ofNew Orleans," Louisiana Histo , Winter, 1977, pp. 5-62. Sur-veys the subject from the colonial period to the 20th centuryand includes numerous photographs and plans.

Viveirosp George F., Jrep "Role of the U. S. Coast Guard in the Oper-ation and Design of Deepwater Ports," Marine TechnoloOctober, 1976, pp. 412-422.

Waites, Bryan, "The Medieval Ports and Trade of North-East Yorkshire,"Mariner's Mirror, May, 1977, pp. 137-149.

Weeker, Marie Louise, "Marseilles � Fos-" Oceans, January-February,1977, pp. 46-51. Survival and success of the French port.

Welch, Don, "Port of Charleston Grows with the Times," Sealift,November, 1977, pp. 18-19.

VIII, SHIPBUII DING AND ALLIED TOPICS

Abramowski, C., "An Automated Integrated Ship's Bridge Layout," JournaL

Adam, Paul, "An Attempted Reconstruction of the Marsala Punic Ship,"Mariner's Mirror, February, 1977, pp. 35-37.

Alia, Bruno L. and Michael F. Wheatcroft, "Structural Materials forMarine Applications," Marine Teehnolo , April, 1976, pp. 176-183.

Ankudinov, Vladimir and Roderick A. Barr, "Ship Rolling, Its Predictionand Reduction Using Roll Stabilization," Marine TechnoloJanuary, 1977, pp. 19-41.

~Sea utt, July, 1976, pp. 34-43.

Barr, Roderick A. and Vladimir Ankudinov, "Ship Rolling, Its Predictionand Reduction Using Roll Stabilization," Marine TechnoloJanuary, 1977, pp. 19-4l.

Boucher, R. M., M. Lavalle, M. J. Waters, and Peter Trucke, "TheMarindus 17/17-Type Multipurpose Cargo Liner," Marine TechnoloJanuary, 1977, pp. 42-69.

Brown, P. Ward and Daniel Savitsky, "Procedures for HydrodynamicEvaluation of Planing Hulls in Smooth and Rough Water," Marine

Cairo, Robert F., "Shipyard and Service Craft: A Portfolio of Plans,"Nautical Research Journal, No. 2, 1976, pp. 83-91. Presentsship designs of shipyard and service vessels and careeningbarges of the Netherlands, 1671-1835.

Carstensen, Russell V., "Shipboard Data Multiplex Systems-A Method ofReducing Shipboard Electrical Cable Requirements," Marine

Carver, Leon, W. M. Maclean, and T. C. Hutchison, "Use of Simulatorsin Ship System Design and Operation," Naval En ineers Journal,April, 1977, pp. 85-94.

Chambers, H. B., "Heavy-Load Moving Systems," Marine Technolo , April,1976, pp. 192-198. Describes three methods or systems and

34

explains how they were used to modernize methods of constructingships and offshore structures.

Clark, Gregory, "Naval Blockmaking in the Eighteenth and NineteenthCenturies," Mariner's Mirror, May, 1976- pp. 137-144 '

Clark, R. T., Jr., and D. B. Lewis, Jr., "Application of Governmentguality Program Specification MIL-Q-9858A to Shipyards,"Marine Technolo , April, 1976, pp. 161-175. Deals with con-struction of naval vessels and concludes that implementation ofthe specification can result in better ships at lower costsbut concedes that it is seldom done.

Cox, Lamar, Lanny Puckett, ad Robert H. Gowen, "Integrated BridgeSystem," Naval En ineers Journal, April, 1977, pp. 69-76.System designed to reduce manpower required to operate ship' sbridge, especially on naval vessels.

Crandall, Paul Stuart, "Large Floating Dry Docks for Large Ships,"Marine Technolo , April, 1976, pp. 184-191.

Davis, Robert F., Joseph Fernandez, and Blaine R. Parkin, "Hydro-dynamic Trends for Preliminary Design of Fully CavitatingHydrofoil Sections," Marine Technolo , January, 1977, pp.70-85.

Downs, Arthur Charming, Jr., "Reeve 6 Brothers, New Jersey Saw-Millersand Ship Builders, 1821-1859," American Ne tune, October, 1976,pp. 251-256. Includes a partial list of vessels built byname and type.

Ertner, James D., "Post-Tensioned Reinforced Concrete as Applied toShip Design and Construction," Naval En ineers Journal, April,1977, pp. 171-182.

Fernandez, Joseph, Blaine R. Parkin, and Robert F ~ Davis, "Hydro-dynamic Trends for Preliminary Design of Fully CavitatingHydrofoil Sections," Marine Technolo , January, 1977, pp.70-85.

Francis, Philip H., James Lankford, Jr., and Fred F. Lyle, Jr.,"Subcritical Crack Growth and Ship Structural Design," Marine

Garvey, John J., "The National Shipbuilding Research Program, 1971-1976," Marine Technolo , October, 1976, pp. 371-380. Describesprogram sponsored jointly by the federal government and U. S.shipbuilding industry.

Glasfeld, Rolf D., "Design of Spherical Shipborne LGN Cargo Tanks,"Marine Technolo , July, 1976, pp. 225-232.

35

Gowen, Robert H., Lamer Cox, and Lenny Puckett, "Integrated BridgeSystem," Naval Zn ineers Journal, April, 1977, pp. 69-76.System designed to reduce manpower required to operate ship' sbridge, especially on naval vessels.

Graff, Robert 0. and P. Ross Jewell, "A 1200-Ton Goliath ShipyardCrane," Marine Technolo , July, 1977, pp. 276-293.

Heath, John E., "Boats and Boat-Builders of the East Midlands in theNineteenth Century," Trans ort Histo , Spring, 1977, pp.75-80. Canal boats and their builders.

Howard, James L., Rolf S. Kvamsdalp and K]ed Naesheim, "Building andOperating Experience of Spherical-Tank LGN Carriers," Marine

Hutchisonp T. Csp Leon Carver, and W. M. Maclean, "Use of Simulators inShip System Design and Operation," Naval Zn ineers Journal,April, 1977, pp. 85-94.

Tsaacson, Alfred D., "Sewage Pollution Control: A Practical Guide forthe Shipowner and Designer," Marine Technolo , July, 1977,pp. 294-307.

Jewell, P. Ross and Robert 0. Graff, "A 1200-Ton Goliath ShipyardCrane," Marine Tecbolo , July, 1977, pp. 276-293.

Johnson, Edwin L., "America's First Shipyard," Sealift, December, 1977,pp. 13-15 ' Shipyard was established at Medford, Massachusettsin 1630.

Johnson, R. Esp W. D. Rabe, and J. W. Kime, "Damage Stability Require-ments for Tankships, Chemical Ships, and Gas Ships," Marine~pechnolo , April, 1976, pp. 121-151.

Johnston, R. Cs p "A Steering Nozzle for a Great Lakes Bulk Carrier,"Marine Technolo , January, 1977, pp. 1-18. Equipment has been

Jolliff, James Vsp "Impact of Aviation Systems on Aircraft CarrierDesign," Naval En ineers Journal, December, 1976, pp. 15-27.

Jones, A. G. E., "Sir Thomas Slade, 1703/4-1771," Mariner's Mirror,August, 1977, pp. 224-226. Slade was a builder and designerof ships, inclnding H. H. g. Victoria in 1756.

Kaune, James Es 9 "The Art of Drydocking," Naval En ineers Journal,August, 1976, pp. 51-64.

Kennedy, Don Hsp "Cable Reinforcement of the Athenian Trireme,"Mariner's Mirror, May, 1976, pp. 159-168. Discusses heavy ropesused for hull reinforcement on ancient vesse1s.

36

Kime, J. W., R. E. Johnson, and W. D. Rabe, "Damage Stability Require-ments for rankships, Chemica1 Ships, and Gas Ships," Marine

Kolstee, H. M., "The Hoogaars: An Extinct Dutch Fishing Vessel,"Nautical Research Journal, No. 2, 1976, pp. 68-82. Discussesthe design, construction, and rigging of this type vessel inthe Scheldt estuary of the Netherlands from the 16th to the18th century.

Kvamsdal, Rolf S., Kjed Naesheim, and James L. Howard, "Building andOperating Experience of Spherical-Tank LGN Carriers," Marine

Landsburg, Alexander C., "Merchant Ships for Wartime MobilizationPrototype Design and Construction for Readiness," N 1 Eneers Journal, April, 1977, pp. 95-112.

Lankford, James, Jr., Fred F. Lyle, Jr., and Philip H. Francis, "Sub-critical Crack Growth and Ship Structrual Design," Marine

Lavalle, M., M. J. Waters, Peter Trucke, and R. M. Boucher, "TheMarindus 17/17-Type Multipurpose Cargo Liner," Marine Tech-n~olo g, January, 1977, pp. 42-69.

Lazet, A. and H. Schuf fel, "Some Applications of Human Engineering toWheelhouse Designs" Journal of Navi ation, January, 1977,pp. 77-86.

Lester, Richard I., "Construction and Purchase of Confederate Cruisersin Great Britain During the American Civil War," Mariner' sMirror, February, 1977, pp. 71-92.

Letcher, John S., Jr., "Performance and Stability of Wind-ReferencedAutopilots for Sailing Vessels," Marine Technolo, July, 1976,pp. 301-308.

Lewis, D. B., Jre m and R. T. Clark, Jr., "Application of GovernmentQuality Program Specification MTL-Q-9858A to Shipyards," Marine

of naval vessels and concludes that implementation of thespecification can result in better ships at lower costs butconcedes that it is seldom done.

Liu, King-Tao and R. Keith Michael, "Design of On-Deck ContainerSecuring Systems," Marine Technolo, April, 1977, pp. 175-191.

Lyle, Fred F., Jr., Philip H. Francis, and James Lankford, Jr., "Sub-critical Crack Growth end Ship Structural Design," MarineTechnolo, April, 1976, pp. 152-160.

37

McDowell, Cleta Seward, "Builders of the Golden Hind," Pacific HistoNo. 1, 1976, pp. 46-51. Presents information about WilliamBond, the master shipbuilder who built the Pelican which becameSir Francis Drake's Golden Hind.

Mackenzie, Eileen, "Quickening Pace of Brazilian Shipbuilding,"~gunne or, August, 1976, pp. 9-13.

Maclean, W. M., T. C. Hutchison, and Leon Carver, "Use Simulators inShip System Design and Operation," Naval En ineers Journal,April, 1977, pp. 85-94.

Meyer, JOhn Rep Jrey "A COmpariSOn Of SeVeral Hybrid SurfaCe ShipConcepts," Naval En ineers Journal, April, 1977, pp. 183-190.

Michael, R. Keith and King-Tao Liu, "Design of On-Deck ContainerSecuring Systems," Marine Technolo , April, 1977, pp. 175-191.

Naesheim, K]ed, James L. Howard, and Rolf S. Kvamsdals "Building andOperating Experience of Spherical-Tank LGN Carriers," Marine

Oaalp, Teoman, "What Shipbuilding Means to Turkey," ~Surya ot, May,1977, pp. 2-7.

Palmer, Henry Rep "Boatbuilding in Stonington," Lo of stic Sea ort,October, 1976, pp. 86-91.

Parkin, Blaine R., Robert F. Davis, and Joseph Fernandez, "Hydro-dynamic Trends for Preliminary Design of Fully CavitatingHydrofoil Sections," Marine Technolo , January, 1977, pp.70-85.

Peterson, William Neg "Campbell 6 Colby: Ship Carvers at MysticSeaport," Lo of stic Sea ort, October, 1977, pp. 66-71.

Puckett, Lanny, Robert H. Gowen, and Lamar Cox, "Integrated BridgeSystem," Naval En ineers Journal, April, 1977, pp, 69-76.System designed to reduce manpower required to operate ship' sbridge, especially on naval vessels.

Quinones, Linda Mea "Concrete Construction: Is It a Future Trend?"Sealift, Ocrober, 1976, pp. 21-23. Use of ferrocemtnt in boatand ship building.

Rabe, W. Dey J. W. Kime, and R. E. Johnson, "Damage Stability Require-ments for Tankships, Chemical Ships, and Gas Ships," Marine

Rubin, Norman Neg "Variances in Dimensions of Half-Models," American~Ne tune, July, 1977, pp. 164-173.

Savitsky, Daniel and P. Ward Brovn, "Procedures for Hydrodynamic Evalu-ation of Planing Hulls in Smooth and Rough Water," Marine

Schuffel, H. and A. Lazet, "Some Applications of Human Engineering toWheelhouse Design," Journal of.Navt, ation, January, 1977, pp.77-86.

Scragg, Carl A., Determination of Stability Derivatives by Impulse-Response Techniques," Marine Technolo , July, 1977, pp.265-275.

Slaven, A., "A Shipyard in Depression: John Browns of Clydebank, 1919-1938," Business Histo , July, 1977, pp. 192-217.

Stanford, Peter, "The Living Act: Ship Restoration at Mystic Seaport,"

Taylor, G. R., "RO/RO Ships--State of the Art in Australasia," Marine

Trucke, Peter, R. M. Boucher, M. Lavalle, and M. J. Waters, "TheMarindus 17/17-Type Multipurpose Cargo Liner," Marine TechnoloJanuary, 1977, pp. 42-69.

Waters, N. J., Peter Trucke, R. M. Boucher, and M. Lavalle, "TheMarindus 17/17-Type Multipurpose Cargo Liner," Marine TechnoloJanuary, 1977, pp. 42-69.

Wheatcroft, Michael F. and Bruno L. Alia, "Structural Materials forMarine Applications," Marine Technolo , April, 1976, pp.176-183.

IX. MARITIME LAW

Abcarian, Michael, "Admiralty--The Maximum Cure Rule as a Limitationon the Maintenance and Cure Remedy � Cox v. Dravo GoBoston Colle e Industrial and Commercial Law Review, April,1976, pp. 648-663. Injured seaman William Cox sued his employerfor injuries sustained on board ship.

Agman, Robert S., "Competition, Rationalization, and United StatesShipping Policy," Journal of Maritime Law and Comrmrce,October, 1976, pp. 1-50.

Alexander, Lewis, Francis Cameron, and Denni.s Nixon, "The Cost ofFailure at the Third Law of the Sea Conference," Journal ofMaritime Law snd Commerce, October, 1977, pp. 1-32.

Alexander, Lewis N., "Regional Arrangements in the Oceans," AmericanJournal of International Law, January, 1977, pp. 84-109.

Allen, Joseph M., Jr., "'Peril' in the Fi.fth Circuit," Journal of Mari-time Law and Commerce, January, 1976, pp. 409-417. Decision ofthe Fifth Circuit Court in the Orient Trans orter case and the

court's interpretation of peril provide cause for concern.

Anderson, A. Scott, "The Fishery Conservation and Management Act of1976: Structure and Function of a Contiguous Economic Zone,Texas International Law Journal, Spring/Summer, 1977, pp. 331-353.

Barker, Neil J., "Sections 9 and 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act of

~Querrerl, Mo. 1, 1976, pp. 109 � 159.

Berlingieri, Francesco, "The Allocation of Risk of Delay in VoyageCharter Parties," Journal of Mari, time Law and Commerce, July,19 77, pp . 4 97-504.

Bissell, William Kenneth, "Intervention on the High Seas: An AmericanApproach Employing Communi,ty Standards," Journal of Maritime Lawand Commerce, July, 1976, pp. 718-735.

Bockrath, Joseph, "Insurable Interest in Maritime Law," Journal of Mari-time Law and Commerce, January, 1977, pp. 247-258.

Bourguignon, Henry J., "Incorporation of the Law of Nations during theAmerican Revolution � The Case of the San Antonio," AmericanJournal of International Law, April, 1977, pp. 270-295.

40 Brigantine San Antonio was captured by a Massachusetts privateerbrigantine ~Patt on November 25, 1782.

Burton, Steven J., "Freedom of the Seas: International Law Applicableto Deep Seabed Mining Claims," Stanford Law Review, July, 1977,pp. 1135-1180.

"The 1976 Amendments to the Fishermen's ProtectiveAct," American Journal of International Law, October, 1977,pp. 740-744.

Cameron, Francis, Dennis Nixon, and Alexander Lewis, "The Cost ofFailure at the Third Law of the Sea Conference," Journal ofMaritime Law and Commerce, October, 1977, pp. 1-32.

Cervone, John B., "The Manner in Which State Law Affects Federal Mari-time Law," Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce, July, 1977,pp. 455-488.

Chowdharay-Best, G., "Ancient Maritime Law," Mariner's Mirror, Feb-ruary, 1976, pp. 81-91.

Cohen, Michael Marks, "A Venue Problem with the Arbitration ClausesFound in Printed Form Charters," Journal of Maritime Law andCommerce, April, 1976, pp. 541-550.

Coibanu, Dan, "Hot Pursuit from a Fisheries Zone: A Further Comment onUnited States v. Fishin Vessel Tai o Maru No. 28; United States

pp. 549-553.

Collins, Michael G., "The Salvage of Sunken Military Vessels, ProjectJennifer: A Dangerous Precedent?" Journal of Maritime Law andCommerce, July, 1977, pp. 433-454. CIA "Project Jennifer"involved the efforts to locate and raise a Soviet submarine

by the ship Glomar E lozer.

Corcoran, Robert Patrick, "Shoreside Coverage under the Longshoremen'sand Harbor Worker's Compensation Act," Boston Colle e Indus-trial and Commercial Law Review, November, 1976, pp. l35-169.

Couper, Frank E., "The Deep Draught Vessel and the Proposed Inter-national Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1972,"Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce, April, 1977, pp. 295-335.

Crosby, Francis J., "Ownership of Navigable Waterbottoms � CaliforniaCo. v. Price Revisited Gulf Oil Co . v. State Mineral Board.

Delaume, Georges P., "Sovereign Immunity in America: A BicentennialAccomplishment," Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce, April,

41

1977, pp. 349-373. Examines and explains the Foreign ServiceImmunities Act of 1976 and contains the text of the law.

Dubais, Sernard A., "The Liability af a Salvor Responsible for OilPollution Damage," Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce,April, 1977, pp. 375-386.

"The 1976 London Convention on Civil Liability forOil Pollution Damage from Offshore Operations," Journal ofMaritime Law and Commerce, October, 1977, pp. 61-77.

Edwards, CharLes A., "OSHA's Impact on the Maritime Industry: A Caseof Administrative Confusi,on," Journal of Maritime Law andCommerce, July, 1977, pp. 511-519. Occupational Safety andHealth Act of 197O has been hi.ghly criticized.

Fidell, Eugene R., "The Coast Guard and Fisheries Law Enforcement,"United States Naval Institute Proceedin s, March, 1976, pp.70-75.

"Fisheries Legislation: Naval Enforcement," Journalaf Maritime Law and Commerce, January, 1976, pp. 351-366.

"Hot Pursuit from a Fisheries Zone," American Journalof International Law, January, 1976, pp. 95-101. Deals with thecases United States v. Fishin Vessel Tai a Maru No. 28 andUnited States v. Kawa uchi. The Japanese fishing vessel wasseized for violating the 12-mile limit.

Finnie, Alasdair, "Short Form Shipping Documents," Journal of MaritimeLaw and Commerce, July, 1976, pp. 697-707.

Galey, Margaret E., "From Caracas to Geneva to New York: The lnter-

ment and International Law, No. 2, 1977, pp. 171-193.

Ganz, David L., "The United Nations and the Law of the Sea," Inter-national and Ca arative Law uarterl , January, 1977, pp. 1-53.

Goschka, Dennis A., "Goodbye to All Thatl � The Unlamented Demise ofthe Divided Damages Rules," Journal af Maritime Law and Commerce,October, 1976, pp. 51-72.

Haight, G. W., "Law of the Sea Conference � Why Paralysis," Journal afMaritime Law and Commerce, April, 1977, pp. 281-293.

Hays, Sarah Weckel, "The Effects af the 200-Mile United States FishingZone," Louisiana Law Review, Spring, 1977, pp. 852-874.

Hill, Clarence A., Jr., "U. S. Law of the Sea Position and Ets Effecton the Operating Navy. A Naval Officer's View," Ocean Devela-ment and International Law, No. 4, 1976, pp. 341-359.

42

Holderness, Clifford G., "Economic Analysis of the United Nations Codeof Conduct for Liner Conferences," Stanford Law Review, April,1977, pp. 853-877.

Hollick, Ann L., "The Origins of the 200-Mile Offshore Zones," AmericanJournal of International Law, July, 1977, pp. 494-500.

Hornick, Robert N., "Indonesian Maritime Law," Journal of Maritime Lawand Commerce, October, 1976, pp. 73-85.

Huang, Mao-Ching, "Maritime Liens in the Republic of China," Journalof Maritime Law and Commerce, January, 1977, pp. 227-246.

Hunter, Ormonde, "Liability of Vessel for Negligent Act of CompulsoryPilot," Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce, October, 1976,pp. 87-93.

Jackson, Jon Gregory, "Deepsea Ventures. Exclusive Mining Rights tothe Deep Seabed as a Freedom of the Sea," Ba lor Law Review,Winter, 1976, pp. 170-186.

Janis, Mark W., "Dispute Settlement in the Law of the Sea Convention:The Military Activities Exception," Ocean Develo ment and Inter-national Law, No. 1, 1977, pp. 51-65.

Johnson, Ludwell H., III, "The Business of War: Trading with the Enemyin Engli,sh and Early American Law," Proceedin s of the AmericanPhiloso hical Societ , October 15, 1974, pp. 459-470.

Keane, C. P., Jr., "Wavier of Maritime Arbitration," Journal of Mari-time Law and Commerce, January, 1977, pp. 195-226.

Katz, Harold, "Steamship Conferences and Ocean Rate-Making," ColumbiaJournal of World Business, Spring, 1976, pp. 23-31.

Keck, Jeffrey B., "Admiralty � Measure of Damages for Wrongful Deathunder General Maritime Law. Law v. Sea Drilli.n CoTexas International Law Journal, Summer, 1976, pp. 595-600.

Kee, James Song Kong, "Packaging of Dangerous Goods," Journal of Mari-time Law and Commerce, April, 1977, pp. 387-411.

Kieninger, Karl Wm., and Daniel A. Reifsnyder, "Fishing Gear ConflictSettlement: Prospects Under Extended Jurisdiction," Journal ofMaritime Law and Commerce, January, 1977, pp. 127-165.

Kilgour, John G., "Effective United States Control?" Journal of Mari-time Law and Commerce, April, 1977, pp. 337-347. ExaminesEffective United States Contxol EUSC! Program which identifiesAmerican owned vessels registered under foreign flags and holdsthem under contractual obligation to be made available to theU. S. in the event of a national. emergency.

43

"The Energy Transportation Security Act of 1974,"Journal of Maritime Law and Coisnerce, July, 1976, pp. 557-572.

Kiss, Ronald K., "The Influence of the Merchant Marine Act of 1936 onDefense Shipping Capability--The Last 25 Years," Naval En ineersJournal, April, 1977, pp. 45-58.

Kotz, Steven, "'The Common Heritage of Mankind': Resource Managementof the International Seabed," Ecolo Law rterl , No. 1,1976, pp. 65-108.

Kovats, L. J., "Substitution Clauses in Charter Parties," Journal ofMari, time Law and Commerce, July, 1977, pp. 505-510.

Lanier, R. A., "Abandon Ship?" Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce,October, 1977, pp, 131-136. Right of owners to abandon a vesselat any time.

Larson, Arthur, "The Conflicts Problem Between the Longshoremen's Actand State Workmen's Compensation Acts Under the 1972 Amend-ments," Houston Law Review, January, 1977, pp. 287-344. Act isofficially named Longshoremengs and Harbor Worker's CompensationAct.

hussdalne, Joseph A., "Ocean Dumping Regulation: An Overview," ~Ecole

Mallison, Sally V. and W. Thomas Mallison, Jr., "International Law ofNaval Blockade," United States Naval Institute Proceedin s,February, 1976, pp. 44-53. Examination of the judicial doctrinefrom 1584-1973.

Martens, Ernst K., "Evolution of Coastal State Jurisdiction: A ConflictBetween Developed and Developing Nations," Ecolo Law uarterlNo. 3, 1976, pp. 531-553.

Nenon, P. K., "International Maritime Satellite System," Journal ofMaritime Law and Commerce, October, 1976, pp. 95-106.

Norris, Michael A., "The Domestic Context of Brazilian Maritime Policy,"Ocean Develo ment and International Law, No. 2, 1977, pp. 143-170.

Morton, Donald S., "The Longshoremen's and Harbor Worker's CompensationAct: Coverage After the 1972 Amendments," Texas Law Review,December, 1976, pp, 99-125. Same appears in Journal of MaritimeLaw and Commerce, October, 1977, pp. 33-59.

Murphy, Thomas Francis, Jr., "The Legal Implications of Marine Radar,"Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce, July, 1976, pp. 573-615.

44

Nixon, Dennis, Alexander Lewis, and Francis Cameron, "The Cost of Fail-ure at the Third Law of the Sea Conference," Journal of MaritimeLaw and Commerce, October, 1977, pp. 1-32.

O' Connell, D. P., "The Influence of Modern International Law on Navaland Civil Operations at Sea," United States Naval Institute

Okidi, Charles Odidi, "Toward Regional Arrangements for Regulation ofMarine Pollution: An Appraisal of Options," Ocean Develo mentand International Law, No. 1, 1977, pp. 1-25.

Ostrovskii, Ia. A., "International Legal Protection of the Seas framPollution," Ocean Develo ment and International Law, No. 3,1976, pp. 287-302. Translation from Russian by Terese Suli-kowski. The third of three chapters from Ocean, Techno1oand Law.

Oxman, Bernard H., "The Third United Nations Conference on the Law ofthe Sea: The 1976 New York Sessions," American Journal of Inter-national Law, April, 1977, pp. 247-269.

Pelaez, Alfred S., "Salvage � A New Look at an Old Concept," Journal ofMaritime Law and Commerce, April, 1976, pp. 505-519.

Reifsnyder, Daniel A. and Karl Wm. Kieninger, "Fishing Gear ConflictSettlement: Prospects Under Extended Jurisdiction," Journalof Maritime Law and Commerce, January, 1977, pp. 127-165.

Robertson, David W., "Negligence Actions by Longshoremen Against Ship-owners Under the 1972 Amendments to the Longshoremen's andHarbor Worker's Compsnsation Act," Journal of Maritime Law andCommerce, April, 1976, pp. 447-485.

Rudolph, James L., "Negligent Salvage: Reductian of Award, Forfeitureaf Award or Damages?" Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce,January, 1976, pp. 419-431.

Scarff, James E., "The International Management of Whales, Dolphins,

Quarterly, No. 2, 1977, pp. 323-427; No. 3, 1977, pp. 571-638.

Schull, Gus A., Jr., "Moragne-Gaudet: Three If By Sea?" Houston LawReview, July, 1976, pp. 917-933. Explores the rights of adecedent's survivors following a maritime casualty.

Shah, M. J., "The Implementation of the UN Convention an a Cade ofConduct for Liner Conferences 1974," Journal of Maritime Lawand Commerce, October, 1977, pp. 79-110.

Shorter, James Russell, Jr., "In the Wake of the 1972 Amendments tothe Longshoremen's and Harbor Workers' Compeusati.on Act: TheVessel's Rights Against the Stevedore," Journal of Maritime Lawand Commerce, July, 1976, pp. 671-696.

Silverstein, Harvey B., "Technological Politics and Maritime Affairs--Comparative Participation in the Intergovernmental MaritimeConsultative Organization," Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce,January, 1976, pp. 367-407.

Simon, Seymour, "Container Land: A Recent Reappraisal," Journal ofMaritime Law and Commerce, July, 1977, pp. 489-495.

Smit, Hans, "The Panama Canal: A National or International Waterway?"Columbia Law Review, October, 1976, pp. 965-988.

Swing, John Temple, "Who Will Own the Oceans?" Forei n Affairs, No. 3,1976, pp. 527 � 546. The use of the oceans for fishing and navi-gation poses the problem of an international and uniform agree-ment on their use.

Szekely, Alberto, "Mexico's Unilateral Claim to a 200-Nile ExclusiveEconomic Zone: Its International Significance," 0 D 1ments and International Law, No. 2, 1977, pp. 195-211.

Tetley, William, "The Himalaya Clause--Heresy or Genius?" Journal ofMaritime Law and Commerce, October, 1977, pp. 111-130. "Hima-laya Clause" on bills of lading permits stevedores, terminaloperators and even dry dock companies to benefit from certainterms.

Tomasson, Richard F., "Iceland's Survival and the Law of the Sea,"Current Histo , No. 70, 1976, pp. 155-158 and 181-182. Dis-cusses Iceland's dependence on fishing, the 1975 extension ofits fisheries limits to 200 nautical miles, and the cod warswith Great Britain over fishing rights.

Ullman, Gerald H., "Ocean Freight Porwarders in the United States,"Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce, July, 1976, pp. 708-717.

Williams, Douglas H., Enforcement af the 1973 Marine Pollution Con-vention," United States Naval Institute Proceedin s, December,1976, pp. 39-45.

Williams, Hugh D., "The U. S. Coast Guard and the Control of OceanicPollution," United States Naval Institute Proceedin s, Nay,1976, pp. 146-159.

Wooster, Warren S., "Some Implications of Ocean Research," Ocean Develoment and International Law, No. 1, 1977, pp. 39-50.

46

"": * ""

Causation in Maritime Law," Journal of Maritime Law and Com-merce, April, 1976, pp. 521-539.

X. SMALL CRAFT

Barten, Isabel, "The Search for the Shad Boat," Lo of stir Se ort,January, 1976, pp. 112-117.

Blount, Donald L. and David L. Fox, "Small-Craft Power Production,"Marine Technolo , January, 1976, pp. 14-45.

Coulton, Richard Lep "Preserved Aboriginal Canoes in Western Canada,"Mariner's Mirror, August, 1977, pp. 249-252.

Fidler, Douglas K., "The First Big Upset: American Culture and theRegatta of 1871," New En land uarterl , March, 1977, pp. 68-82.

Fox, David L. and Donald L. Blount, "Small-Craft Power Production,"Marine Technolo , January, 1976, pp. 14-45.

Kochiss, John M., "Some Aspects of the Sharpie and its Wort," ~Lo of

Leavens, John Ms p "The Noman's Land Boat," Lo of stic Sea ort,October, 1976, pp. 92-100.

McKee, Eric, "Traditional British Boatbuilding Methods," Mariner' sMirror, February, 1976, pp. 3-14.

Paget-Comlinson, E. W., "Powder Hoys on the Mersey," Mariner's Mirror,November, 1976, pp. 353-355. Small craft carrying gunpowderon the river, chiefly in the 19th century.

Tilley, A. Fe p "Rowing the Trireme: A Practical Experiment in Seaman-ship," Mariner's Mirror, November, 1976, pp. 357-369.

XI. ASSOCIATIONS AND UNIONS

Daunton, Martin, "The Cardiff Coal Trimmers Union, 1888-193.4," Mari-

Stammer, M. K., "The Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's Mutual BenefitSociety," Maritime Histo , Spring, 1977, pp. 68-73.

Stodder, Jim and Dave Wells, "A Short History of New Orleans Dock-workers," Radical America, January-February, 1976, pp. 43-69.

Wells, Dave and Jim Stodder, "A Short History of New Orleans Dock-workers," Radical America, January-Pebxuary, 1976, pp. 43-69.

XII. FISHERIES

Achtenberg, Ben, "BC: Three Years Later," Workin Pa ers fax a New~gociet . No. 4, 2976, pp. 12-20. Discusses politics, labor.housing, and the fishing industry in Vancouver, British Colum-bia during the 1970s.

Anderson, Lee G., "A Classification of Fishery Manage@ant Problems toAid in the Analysis and Proper Formulation of ManagementProblems," Ocean Develo ment and International Law, No. 2,1977, pp. 113-120.

Bochetoce, John, "The gratis Whaling Disaster of 1697," ~Pro1o ne,Spring, 1977, pp. 27-42.

Borgese, Elizabeth Mann, Farming the Seas," Oceans, January-February,1976, pp. 58-65.

Burgard, Steve, "In Search of the Right Whale," Yankee, May, 1976, pp.34-40. Modern day whale watching in Cape Cod Bay.

Diets, Lew, "Maine's Offshore Renegade," Yankee, June, 1976, pp.102-109 and 118-120. Lobsterman of Maine.

Dixon, Conrad, "The Exeter Whale Fishery Company, 1754-1787," Mariner' sMirror, August, 1976, pp. 225-231.

Earle, James A. M., "The Fightingest Whale," Lo of stic Sea ort,April, 1977, pp. 12-16. Experiences while captain of thewhaling bark Charles W. Mor an. Reprinted from February, 1927

Gulland, J. A., "Antarctic Baleen Whales: History and Prospects,"Poler Record, No. 112, 1976, pp. 5-14e Studies the develop-ment of pelagic whaling into a ma!or Antarctic fishing industrysince the 1920s.

"Problems and Priorities in Providing Research Inputto Fishery Decisions," Ocean Develo ment and International Law,No. 1, 1977, pp. 27-37.

Gumina, Deanna Paoli, "The Fishermen of San Francisco Bay," PacificHistorian, No. 1, 1976, pp. 8-21. Brief history of Italianfishermen of San Francisco Bay from the 1850s to 1940s.

Haines, Gregory, "Navigation for the Fishing Industry," Journal of

50

Hendrickson, Robert, "Protein on the Half Shell," ~means, No. 4, 1976,pp. 12-17. Historical treatment of the use of clams in enrich-ing man's diet.

Herron, Mat, "A Not-Altogether Quixotic Face-Off with Soviet WhaleKillers in the Pacific," Smithsonian, August, 1976, pp. 22-31 .

Holyer, grnie, "Alaska Fur Seals, A Great Wildlife Spectacle," ~masse,No. 4, 1976, pp. 1-7. Some information on 19th century sealingactivities.

Johnson, B. and 3. Niddlemissp "Canada's 200-Nile Fishing Zone: TheProblem of Compliance," Ocean gevelo ment and International Law,No. 1, 1977, pp. 67-110.

Johnson, Barbara and French Langdon, "Two Hundred Mile Zones: ThePolitics of North Pacific Fisheries," Pacific Affairs, Spring,1976, pp. 5-27.

Johnstone, Paul and A. F. Tilley, "An Unusual Portuguese Fishing Boat,"Mariner's Mirror, February, 1976, pp. 15-21.

Jones, Richard Me s "Sealing and Stonington: A Shore-Lived Bonanza,"Lo of stic Sea ort, January, 1977, pp. 119-126.

Kessler, Anton, "The Hunt for Tuna," Oceans, July-August, 1976, pp.50-57.

~gea ort, January, 1976, pp. 116 � 124.

LaFrance, Peter M., "The Hudson Rivet Whalers," ~goree orNove, mber,1976, pp. 31-33. Has lists of vessels which sailed from threeNew York ports, 1830-1845.

Langdon, French and Barbara Johnson, "Two Hundred Mile Zones: ThePolitics of North Pacif ic Fisheries," Pacific Affairs, Spring,1976, pp, 5-27,

Loughry, Thomas, "Scuttling Ships to Aid Fishing," ~Serve or, May,1977, pp. 14-17.

McHugh, J. Lep "The Whale Problem: A Status Report," Ocean Develo mentand International Law, No. 4, 1976, pp. 389-411.

McKee, Eric, "The Lerrets of Chesie Bank," Mariner's Mirror, February,1977, pp. 39-50. Small British fishing vessels.

Mallory, G. Kenneth, "Charles Scammon Whaler Turned Naturalist,"Oceans, July-August, 1977, pp. 40-44.

51

Middlemiss, D. and B. Johnson, "Canada's 200-M.le Fishing Zone: TheProblem of Compliance," Ocean Develo tm nt and International Law,No. 1, 1977, pp. 67-110.

Miles, Ted, "A Fast and Able Type Lives On: Thirty Surviving Glouces-

Norris, Kenneth S., "Tuna Sandwiches Cost at Least 78,000 PorpoiseLives a Year, But There Is Hope," Smithsonian, February, 1977,pp. 44-53. Efforts of scientists to find a way to free porpoisesfrom tuna nets.

Oliver, Sandy, Sa"lt Cod in Neu England: From Ocean to Table," ~Lo of

with preparing and cooking dried fish.

Patterson, D. G., "The North Pacific Seal Hunt, 1886-1910: Rights andRegulations," E lorations in Economic Histo, April, 1977,pp. 97-119. Deals with Canadian sealing.

Peffer, Randall, "Chatham Highliners," Yankee, October, 1977, pp.124-127 and 130-138. Commercial fishing with longlines atthe present time.

PlatZers MiChael, "The VOyageS Of the Ernestina ex Effie M. Morrisse

fishing schooner built: in 1894.

Richardson, Jack, "The Great Whale Battle," ~P1a bo, June, 1976, pp.98-100, 190, 192, and 194-196. High seas encounter between agroup of ecologists and a Russian whaling ship in the Pacific.

Rutherford, Donald, "Aquaculture Comes of Age: Lobster Farming atBodega Marine Laboratory," Oceans, September-October, 1976,pp. 24-29.

Skud, Bernard Einar, "Jurisdictional and Administrative LimitationsAffecting Management of the Halibut Fishery," Ocean Develo mentand International Law, No. 2, 1977, pp. 121-142.

Slye, Robert J., "The Economics of a 200-Mile Fisheries Zone," UnitedStates Naval Institute Proceedin s, February, 1977, pp. 35-39.

Sloss, Frank Hep "Who Owned the Alaska Commercial Company?" PacificNorthwest uarterl , July, 1977, pp. 120-130. Company wasinvolved in sealing.

Tilley, A. F. and Paul Johnstone, "An Unusual Portuguese Fishing Boat,"Mariner's Mirror, February, 1976, pp. 15-21.

52

Warner, William W., "Minter 'Drudging' Lifts Crabs from ChesapeakeMud," Smithsonian, February, 1976, pp. 82-89.

Willard, Lawrence F., "You Never Find Seagulls Around a RussianShip," Yankee, September, 1976, pp. 108-124. Report on Russianfishing activities on the New England Coast and possible effectof the new 200-mile limit.

XIXI. NAVAL TO 1939 � NORTH AMERICA

John D., "Olympian Legacy," United States Naval Inst:itute

the U. S. cruiser built in 1891.

Alden,

Allard, Dean C., "The Potomac Navy of 1776," Vir inia Ma azine ofHisto and Bio ra h , October, 1976, pp. 411-430. Deals withfive vessels from Alexandria and Fairfax County which ulti-mately became part: of the Virginia State Navy.

Lawrence C., "The Naval Profession: Challenge and Response1870-1890 and 1950-1970," Naval War Colle e Review, No.1976, pp. 75-90. Author contends that: the naval professionfaced similar problems in the two periods and that it can bestbe understood in terms of the solutions its officers proposedfor these problems.

Allin,

Aug, Stephen M., "The Coast Guard Reserve," United States Nava1 Insti-tute Proceedin s, March, 1976, pp. 84-91.

Maury, "Cost Overrun, An Early Naval Precedent: Building theFirst U. S. Warships, 1794-1798," Ma land Historical Ma azine,Fall, 1977, pp. 361-372.

Baker,

Basile, Leon, ed.!, "Harry Stanley's Mess Book: Offenses and Punish-ments Aboard the Ethan Allen," Civil War Histo , March, 1977,pp. 69-79. Stanley was Master at Arms aboard the U. S. S.Ethan Allen in the South Atlantic BLockading Squadron and keptthis record 1863-1865.

pp. 73-84; and July, 1976, pp. 167-191. Civil War naval actionon a western river.

Bradley, Jesse N., "A Rebel Officer's Revenge, in Spades, Against theNavy," Smithsonian, November, 1976, pp. 122-131. Captain JamesWaddell and the Confederate raider Shenandoah.

Donald F., "Newagen and the Admiral's Dispatches," Compass, No. d,1977, pp. 28-33. Captain John Newagen commanded the armed brigH. M. S. Alert early in the 19th century.

Braun,

Robert P. and William J. Miller, "To America � With Pride,"Brewer,

United States Naval Institute Proceedin s, July, 1976, pp. 52-60.Contributions of naval experimentation to U. S. civilian life.

Bearss, Edwin C., "The Ironclads at Fort Donelson," Re ister of theKentuck Historical Societ , January, 1976, pp. 1-9; April, 1976,

54

Brewington, Dorothy, "Revolutionary Broadsides," Lo of stic Sea ort,July, 1976, pp. 44-48. Reporduction and discussion of severalbroadsides relating to naval and maritime affairs.

Calderhead William L., "Naval Innovation in Crisis: War in the Chesa-peake, 1813," American Ne tune, July, 1976, pp. 206-221.

"A Strange Career in a Young Navy: Captain CharlesGordon, 1778-1816," Ma land Historical Ma azine, Pall, 1977,pp. 373-386.

Cane, Guy, "Sea Power � Teddy's 'Big Stick,'" United States Naval Insti-tute Proceedin s, August, 1976, pp. 40-48. Influence of A. T.Mahan upon President Theodore Roosevelt and place of the Navyin his scheme of things.

Carey. Neil G., "Bevenooers," Compass, No. 4. 1976, pp. 6-11. Surrep-titious production of whiskey on board U. S. S. Daniels at anundetermined time.

Clagett, John Hes "Skipper of the Eagle: Rehersal for Greatness,"United States Naval Institute Proceedin s, April, 1976, pp.58-68. Brief biographical sketch of Admiral H. Kent Hewittwhose first commend in 1916 was the small surveying ship ~Ea le.

Coghlan, Francis A., "The United States Navy and the Jamaica Earth-quake," ~Prole ue, Fall, 1976, pp. 163-173. Deals with activi-ties in January, 1907.

Coletta, Paolo Ee F "The Perils of Invention: Bradley A. Fiske and theTorpedo Plane," American Ne tune, April, 1977, pp. 111-127.

Downin, Jack, "'Lunchbox Charlie' Bonaparte," United States NavalInstitute Proceedin s, August, 1976, pp. 49-51. Secretary ofthe Navy Charles Joseph Bonaparte under Theodore Roosevelt.

Doyle, Michael Ke F "The United States Navy � Strategy and Far EasternForeign Policy, 1931-1941," Naval War Colle e Review, Winter,1977, pp. 52-60.

Emmott, Norman W., "Airborne Torpedos," United States Naval Institute

War II was dangerous work and few individuals en]oyed doingfor very long.

Faibisy, John D., "Yankee Raiders and the Republican Incursion IntoNova Scotia, 1776-1777," Lo of stic Sea ort, October, 1977,pp. 82-91. Naval expedition during the American Revolution.

Parley, N. Forester, "The Battle of Sullivan's island, 1776," Histozf~Toda , February, 1976, pp. 63-91. American forces successfullyrepulsed a British attack on South Carolina.

55

Faust, Karl Truing and Martin Mtllsr, Jr ra "The Arsy's Navy," ~N Valorand Ares, No. 4, 1976, pp. 4-24. Discusses the U. S. Army' snaval strategy in amphibious operations securing Manila againstSpanish forces, 1898.

Fisher, Charles R., "The Great Guns of the Navy, 1797-1843," American~Ne tune, October, 1976, pp. 276-295.

Frank, Stuart M., "The Hart Brothers of Saybrook, Connecticut: Soldiersand Privateers of the Revolution," Lo of stic Sea ort,July, 1976, pp. 49-58.

July, 1976, pp. 867-873.

Gardner, John, "Whaleboat Warfare on the Sound," Lo of stic Sea ort,July, 1976, pp. 59-68.

Glasow, Richard D., "The Spirit of '76," United States Naval Institute

Haislip, Harvey S., "A Memory of Ships," United States Naval Institute,

board the U. S. S. Stewart, one of the Navy's first destroyers,about 1917.

Hammett, Hugh B., "The Cleveland Administration and Anglo-AmericanNaval Friction in Hawaii, 1893-1894," Milita Affairs, No. 1,1976, pp. 27-32. Over-zealous American naval officers, inpursuing diplomatic affairs, took action in opposition to theBritish that had serious domestic and international consequences.

sank in February, 1918 in the Atlantic as a result of an attackby the German U-boat 77.

Henderson, George W., "Naval Watch in the Mideast," United States NavalInstitute Proceedin s, July, 1977, pp. 66-75. Evacuation of262,000 civilians from Smyrna, Turkey in 1922 by U. S. Navyduring a Greco-Turkish bloodbath.

Holbrook, Francis X. and John Nikol, "Naval Operations in the PanamaRevolution, 1903," American Ne tune, October, 1977, pp. 253-261.

"The Navy in the Puget Sound War, 1855-1857: A Docu-mentary Study," Pacific Northwest uarterl , January, 1976,pp. 10-20.

Holmes, J. Gordon, "The Birth of the Liberty Ship," Compass, No. 3,1977, pp. 27-29.

56

Hooper, Edwin B., "Over the Span of 200 Years � Technology and theUnited States Navy," Naval En ineers Journal, August, 1976,pp. 17-23.

guiser, John, "The Jaanette," ~goree or, February, 1977, pp. 26-31. In1879 the U. S. S. Jeannette, a steam bark commanded by GeorgeWashington DeLong, attempted to reach the North Pole. She waslost on June 12, 1881.

January, 1977, pp. 48-51. American naval action in 1776 ledby General Gates Arnold.

Johnson, Edwin L, "Four Yorktowns Honor the Revolution," Sealift,September, 1976, pp. 19-23. A 16-gun sloop of war, a gunboat,and two aircraft carriers have been named by the U. S. Navyin honor of the surrender site.

Johnston, Roger, "'Old Ironsides,'" ~Com ass, No. I, 1976, pp. 21-23.Brie f history of the U. S . S . Constitution.

Keating, John ss N "Mission ta Mecca: The cruise of the Murphy," UnitedStates Naval Institute Proceedings, January, 1976, pp. 54-63.King Saud of Arabia and President Franklin D. Roosevelt con-ferred on the destroyer early in 1945.

Levitt, James H., "From Whence or Where Bound--The Role of the Customsand Naval Officers at Colonial New Jersey's Ports," American~Ne tune, October, 1977, pp. 262-273.

Madduxp Thomas R., "United States-Soviet Naval Relations in the 1930's:The Soviet Union's Efforts to Purchase Naval Vessels," NavalWar Calle e Review, Fall, 1976, pp. 28-37. President FranklinD. Roosevelt officially approved the Russian proposal to purchasea battleship and two destroyers in 1936 in order to improverelations with Moscow, the Navy opposed it and successfullydelayed construction until 1939 when America's own shipbuildingprogram preempted available construction facilities.

Galaxy, No. 3, 1976, pp. 38042. Describes the unsuccessfulattempts of David Bushnell to blow up units af the BritishNavy during the American Revolution at New York, New London,and Philadelphia using a submarine called the American Turtle.

Mayhew, Dean Rsg "Revolutionary Fiasco," Sealift, January, 1976, pp.20-21. Attempt by American forces to retake Castine, Mainefrom the British in 1779.

Muller, Martin, Jr., and Karl Irving Faust, "The Ary' Nmavys," ~BValorand Arms, No. 4, 1976, pp. 4-24. Discusses the U. S. Army'snaval strategy in amphibious operations at Manila in 1898.

57

Miller, William J. and Robert P. Brewer, "To America � With Pride,"United States Naval Institute Proceedin s, July, 1976, pp.52-60. Contributions to U. S. civi.lian life by naval experi-mentat ion.

Nicholson, Philip Y., "Admiral George Dewey After Manila Bay: Years ofAmbition, Accomplishment, and Public Obscurity," American~Ne tune, January, 1977, pp. 26-39.

Nielson, Jon M., "Penobscot: From the Jaws of Victory � Our Navy'sWorst Defeat," American Ne tune, October, 1977, pp. 288-305.Naval action in 1779 during the American Revolution.

Nihart, Brooke, "Our Pre-Colonial Experience," Marine Co s Gazette,No. 7, 1976, pp. 29-34. Discusses early prototypes of the U. S.Marines In naval expeditions and amphibious operations in theNova Scotia region, 1654-1789, including their role in theAmerican Revolution.

Nikol, John and Francis X. Holbrook, "Naval Operations in the PanamaRevolution, 1903," American Ne tune, October, 1977, pp. 253-261.

"The Navy in the Puget Sound War, 1855-1857: A Docu-mentary Study," Pacific Northwest uarterl , January, 1976,pp. 10-20.

Gala~, No. 3, 1976, pp. 24-31. Traces the career of Allenas midshipman and officer in the Ameri.can Navy from 1800until hi,s death in battle August 14, 1813.

Oder, Braeck N., "San Diego's Naval Disaster: The Explosion of theBennington," Journal of San Die o Histo , No. 3, 1976, pp.36-47. Discusses the accidental explosion of the U. S. S.

crew members were killed.

Ohl, John K., "The Navy, the War Industires Board, and the IndustrialMobilization for War, 1917-1918," Milita Affairs, No. 1,1976, pp. 17-22.

Owens, Robert E., Jr., "John Prichitt Gillis," American Neptune,October, 1977, pp. 276-287. Union Naval officer during theAmerican Civil War.

Pearce, George F., "The United States Navy Comes to Pensacola," FloridaHistorical uarterl , July, 1976, pp. 37-47. Describes eventsin 1820s when the naval base was established.

Pittman, Walter E., Jr., "Ricbmond P. Hobson and the Sinking of theMerrimac," Alabama Historical uar'terl , Summer, 1976, pp.

58 101-111. Hobson attempted to scuttle the collier in the en-trance to Santiago harbor in 1898 to trap the Spanish fleet.

Plumb, Robert J., "Yankee Paymaster," United States Naval Institute

periences of Richard French Goodman of Hartford, Connecticutbased upon his journal.

Prout, James Dea "The Coast Guard Auxiliary," United States NavalInstitute Proceedin s, August, 1976, pp. 33-39. Reveals itsrole in civilian boating now but emphasizes its backgroundand service from 1939 to date.

Randolph, Evan, "The Spirit of Commodore Truxton," Yankee, June,1977, pp. 80-85 and 132-137. Thomas Truxton commanded theU. S. S. frigate Constellation late in the 18th century.Article deals largely with a reunion of his descendants aboardthe ship in Baltimore in 1976.

Reber, John J., "Pete Ellis: Amphibious Warfare Prophet," UnitedStates Naval Institute Proceedin s, November, 1977, pp. 53-64.Earl Hancock Ellis forecast the eventual amphibious strugglefor the Pacific and gave his life for his country as an in-telligence officer in 1923 '

pp. 318-325. Career of Hiram Paulding.

Roberts, Stephen S., "The Decline of the Overseas Station Fleets:The United States Asiatic Fleet and the Shanghai Crisis, 1932,"American Ne tune, July, 1977, pp. 185-202.

Russell, Gary, "The Coast Guard's Personality: A Product of ChangingRoles and Mssions," United States Naval Institute Proceedin s,March, 1976, pp. 38-45.

Scheina, Robert L., "Benjamin Stoddert, Politics, and the Navy,"American Ne tune, January, 1976, pp. 54-68.

Schuessler, Raymond, "Naval Guns of the Civil War." Compass, No. 2,19 76, pp. 8-13.

"The Revolutionary War dt Sea," ~Com ass, No. l.1976, pp. 10-16.

"War at Sea 1776," Oceans, January-February, 1976,pp. 10-15.

Shaw, Barton C., "The Hobson Craze," United States Naval Institute

sketch of a Spanish-American War nava1. hero, Richmond PearsonHobeofl, who commanded the U. S. S. Herrimac.

59

Smith, Charles R., "The Daring Sloop Providence," Marine Co s Gazette,No. 7, 1976, pp. 25-28. Discusses the ship design and navalbattles of the Providence during the American Revolution»1775-1779.

Smith, Geoffrey Ss» "The Navy Before Darwinism: Science, Exploration,

Spring» 1976, pp. 41-55. Voyages of exploration by the UnitedStates Navy ca. 1825-1850.

Smith, Whitney, "Constitution's Not So Tattered Ensign," American~ge tune A,pril, 1977, pp. 128-137. In depth study of the flagflown on board the U. S. frigate when commanded by EdwardPreble in 1801-1805.

Sundberg, Trudy Je» "O'Bannon and Company,ft Marine Co s Gazette,No. 7, 1976, pp. 35-39. Discusses the military strategy,amphibious operations and naval battles of Lieutenant PresleyO'Bannon and the U. S. Marine Corps in combatting the piratesof the Barbary States, 1804-1805.

Sweetman, Jack, "Aboard Subchaser 206," United States Naval Institute

of Blanchard M. Neal in World War I U. S. Navy.

May, 1976, pp. 518-519 and 647. Incident on board the U. S. S.United States in which a sailor was killed while firing asalute for Louis Philippe in the harbor of Toulon, France.

Tucker, Spencer Cse "American Naval Ordnance of the Revolution,"Nautical Research Journal, No. 1, 1976, pp. 21-30.

Wagner, David Hs» "The Destiny of Pete Ellis," Marine Co s Gazette,No. 6, 1976, pp. 50-55. Discusses circumstances surroundingthe mysterious death of Marine Corps Lieutenant Colonel EarlEllis in the Japanese-mandated Caroline Islands, 1920-1923,including aspects of naval strategy.

Wegner, Dana, "Commodore William D. ' Dirty Bill' Porter," United StatesNaval Institute Proceedin s, February, 1977, pp. 40-49. Briefaccount of the career of a 19th century American naval officer.

Wicks, Daniel H., "Past and Future Grandeur: The 1893 Naval Review,"United States Naval Institute Proceedin s, June, 1976, pp. 72-74.

Wi.lkinson, Dave, "The Legend of Joshua Barney: Forgotten Hero of theAmerican Revolution," Oceans, November-December, 1976, pp. 4-13.

Yager, Wilson M., "The Sultana Disaster," Tennessee Historical uar-~terl, Pall, 1976, pp. 306-323. Steamer tarrying over 2,000

60

Union soldiers recently freed from Confederate prisons explodedand burned April 26, 1865 killing large numbers of men.

Yanaway, Philip E., "The United States Revenue Cutter Harriet Lane,1857-1884," American Ne tune, July, 1976, pp. 174-205.

XIV. NAVAL TO 1939 � OTHER REGIONS

Baecker, Thomas, "Mahan Uber Deutschland," Mahan on Germany!,Marine Rundschau, No. 1, 1976, pp. 10-19; No. 2, 1976, pp.86-102. Shows influence of Mahan's theories upon Germany andthe effect the growth of the German Navy early in the 20thcentury had upon Mahan's thoughts.

Ballard, "Admiral Ballard's Memoirs," Mariner's Mirror, February, 1976,pp. 23-32; May, 1976, pp. 129-133; August, 1976, pp. 249-252;November, 1976, pp. 347-352; February, 1977, pp. 25-31.

Barker, Derek, "British Naval Officers' Buttons 1748-1975," Mariner' sMirror, November, 1977, pp. 373-387.

Barratt, Glynn, "The Enemy That Ne~er Was: The New Zealand 'RussianScare' of 1870-1885," New Zealand Slavonic Journal, No. 1, 1976,pp. 13-33. New Zealand government acquired a naval cruiserin 1885 to be permanently stationed. in the colony's waters toprotect against a feared attack from Russia.

Baxter, Colin F., "The Duke of Somerset and the Creation of the BritishIronclad Navy, 1859-66," Mariner's Mirror, August, 1977, pp.279-284.

1977, pp. 358-366. British monarch since Henry VIII havereviewed the Royal Navy at this deep water channel leadingto the Portsmouth Dockyard.

Blom, J. C. H., "Het Cambo Ten Order," The Downfall of the Cambo!,S ie el Histor , No. 9, 1976, pp. 459-465. Unsuccessful mutinyon board the Dutch battleship Seven Provinces in February, 1932was perhaps caused in part, but not deliberately, by two majornavy unions which had Socialist leanings. The unions had beenconducting much of their activity through a joint committeecalled Cambo which collapsed after the disaster of the mutiny.

Boxer, C. R., "Admiral De Ruyter Through English Eyes, 1607-1676,"

Michiel Adreaanszoon De Ruyter was killed in battle off thecoast of Sicily in 1676.

Brown, D. K., "The First Steam Battleships," Mariner's Mirror, November,1977, pp. 327-333. Warships in the Royal Navy in the 1840s.

62

Calderhead, William L., "British Naval Failure at Long Island: A LostOpportunity in the American Revolution," New York HistoJuly, 1976, pp. 321-338.

Clifford, Robert L, "The Unexpected End of Seeadler," American Ne tune,October, 1976, pp. 266-275. World War I German armed raider.

Clover, Mari.en, "The Piking Ships," Compass, No. 9, 1977, pp. 9-11.

Cotter, Charles H., "A Centennial Tribute to Marcq St. Hilaire,"Journal of Navi ation, October, 1975, pp. 449-460. Tributeto the French naval officer on the 100th anniversary of thepublication of his system of position-line navigation.

Cowdzey, H. E. J., "The Mshdia Campaign of 1087," En lish HistoricalReview, June, 1977, pp. 1-29. Sea-borne force comprising mainlyPisans and Genoese augmented by men from Rome and Amalfieattacked and plundered the Moslem town of Mahdia.

Cubitt, David J., "The Manning of the Chilean Navy in the War of Inde-pendence, 1818-1823," Mariner's Mirror, May, 1977, pp. 115-127.

Darling, Lois, "H. M. S. Beagle," Lo of stic Sea ort, April, 1977,pp. 2-11. Primarily an account of the author's search for in-formation on the ship in order to draw plans.

Dickerman, Edmund H., "A Neglected Phase of the Spanish Armada: TheCatholic League's Picard Offensive of 1487," Canadian Journal

and Defence Journal, No. 1, 1976, pp. 33-40. Brief review ofthe Royal Naval Air Service from 1912 and discusses its size,purpose, and development in the 1970s.

England, D., "Phillip of Australia," A uarterl and Defence Journal,No. 4, 1976, pp. 492-296. Discusses the life and career afBritish Vice-Admiral Arthur Phillip �738-1814!, who is rel-atively unknown in his native England but is honored in Aus-tralia where he founded a penal settlement at Sydney �788! andwas the first governor of New South Wales.

Fabel, Robin Aas "George Johnstone and the 'Thoughts ConcerningFlorida' � A Case of Lobbying?" Alabama Review, No. 3, 1976,pp. 164-176. Argues that "Thoughts Concerning Florida," ananonymous, obscure letter of 1762-63, was written by John Hometo advance the cause of naval Captain George Johnstone asgovernor of West Florida.

Fernandez Gaytan, Jose, "La Marina Y Las Sublevacones Carlistas EnAlhucemas, Ceuta Y Melilla," The Navy and the Carlist Uprisings

63

in Alhucemas, Ceuta and Melilla!, Review General de Marina,No. 5, 1976, pp. 511-521. Activities of the Spanish Navy inthe 1830s.

Finlay, Robert, "Venice, the Po Expedition, and the End of the Leagueof Cambrai, 1509-1510," Studies in Modern Euro ean Histo andCulture, No. 2, 1976, pp. 37-72. The Venetian fleet underAngelo Trevisan was sent up the Pa River where it met a decisivedefeat which caused Venice to Accept the terms of Pope Julius IXfor breaking with the Legaue of Cambrai.

Fletcher, William Aep "The British Navy in the Baltic, 1918-1920:Its Contribution to the Independence of the Baltic Nations,"Journal of Baltic Studies, No. 2, 1976, pp. 134-144.

Gardiner, Robert, "The Frigate Designs of 1755-57," Mariner's Mirror,February, 1977, pp. 51-69.

Gay, James Thomas, "Some Observations of Eastern Siberia, 1922,"Slavonic and East Euro ean Review, No. 135, 1976, pp. 248-261.Reports of Lieutenant John Marie Creighton, an American navalintelligence officer, from twa coastal settlements on southernKamchatka and the Bering Sea regarding local developments andany possible Japanese interventianists moves.

Gialuppini, Gina, "Zl Corpo Degli Ufficiali Delle Armi Navali NelCinquantenario Dell Istitu-Ziane," The Corps of Naval WeaponsEngineer Officers on the 50th Anniversary of Its Foundation!,Rivue Maritima, No. 10, 1976, pp. 39-55. Brief history of theDirector-Generalship of the Officer Corps which preceded thepresent system.

Glasgow, Tom, Jr., "Vice Admiral IWilliam] Woodhouse and Shipkeepingin the Tudor Navy," Mariner's Mirror, August, 1977, pp. 253-263.

Gradish, Stephen Rep "The Establishment of British Seapower in theMediterranean, l689-1713," Canadian Journal of Histo , April,1975, pp. 1-16.

Greger, Rene, "Russische Schlachtschiff-Prajekte von 1914 bis 1916," Russian Battleship Projects, 1914-16!, Marine Rundschau, Na. 3,1976, pp. 165-169. The Russian Navy began its first recon-struction effort of the 20th century with the 1911 Fleet Law,which was interrupted by World War I.

Medley, Walter C., "Mimi aod poutou," Compass, No. 4, l977, pp. 24-27.Small British gunboats fought on Lake Tanganyika in 1915.

Haggle, Paul, "The Royal Navy and the Far Eastern Problem, 1931-1941,"A uarterl and Defence Journal, No. 4, 1976, pp. 402-414.

64

Discusses the role of the Royal Navy in Great Britain's FarEastern policy, from the Manchurian crisis of 1931 through theeve of World War II, focusing primarily on British policytoward Japan.

Hall, Hines H., III, "The Foreign Policy-Making Process in Britain,1934-1935, and the Origins of the Anglo-German Naval Agreement,"Historical Journal, No. 2, 1976, pp. 477-499. Reinterprets theBritish foreign policy desicion to make a naval agreement withGermany in 1935, focusing on the diplomatic and psychologicalreasons for the decision.

Hamilton, C. I., "Sir James Graham, The Baltic Campaign and War-Planningat the Admiralty in 1854," Historical Journal, No. 1, 1976, pp.89-112.

Hart, Sterling, "The Russo-Japanese War, 1904-05," Strate and Tactics,No. 59, 1976, pp. 28-43. Discusses strategic aspects of navaland infantry battles of the war.

Herwig, Holger H., "Feudalization of the Bourgeoisie: The Role of theNobility in the German Naval Officer Corps 1890-1918," Historian,February, 1976, pp. 268-280.

Hinchliffe, Gerald cont.!, "A Royal Visit to the Fleet, 1735,"Mariner's Mirror, May, 1977, pp. 187-189.

Hoover, Karl D., Commander Otto Hersing and the Dardanelles Cruiseof S. M. U-21," American Ne tune, January, 1976, pp. 33-44.German submarine activity in 1915.

Hopkinson, David, "The Naval Career of Jane Austen's Brother,"

of Admiral Francis Austen.

"The Italian Navy and Marconi's Early Experiments," Journal of Navi a-tion, January, 1977, pp. 47-50. Italian radion inventorGuglielmo Marconi.

Krein, David F., "Russell's Decision to Retain the Laird Rams," Civil

letterbooks of British Foreign Secretary, Karl Russell to clearup some of the mystery surrounding the decision.

Laing, E. A. M., "The Royal Navy on the River Parana During the AlliedIntervention, 1845-1846," American Ne tune, April, 1976, pp.125-143.

Lander, R. J., "An Assessment of the Numbers, Sizes and Types of Englishand Spanish Ships Mobilized for the Armada Campaign," Mariner'sMirror, November, 19 77, pp. 359-367.

Lant, Jeffrey L., "The Spithead Naval Review of 1887," Mariner' sM.rror, February, 1976, pp. 67-79.

Lavery, Brian, "The Origins of the 74-Gun Shi.p," Mariner's Mirror,November, 1977, pp. 335-350. British warships of about1730-1760.

Layton, Edwin T., "24 Sentai � Japan's Commerce Raiders," United StatesNaval Institute Proceedin s, June, 1976, pp. 53-61. World WarTI exploits of passenger cargo ships Hokoku Maru and Aikoku Maru.

McAteer, William, "Admiral Sir Charles Adam," Mariner's Mirrorp August,1977, pp. 264-272. Officer in the Royal Navy in the 19thcentury.

Maehl, William H., "[August] Bebel's Fight Against the SchlachtflotteNemesis of the Primacy of Foreign Policy," Proceedin s of theAmerican Phi1oso hical Societ , June 15, 1977, pp. 209-226.

Marini, Alfred J., "Parliment and the Marine Regiments, 1739," Mariner' sMirror, February, 1976, pp. 55-65.

Martin, Gedeg "Economic Motives Behind the Founding of Botany Bay,"Australian Economic Histo Review, No. 2, 1976, pp. 128-143.Examines the controversy dealing with the economic motivesbehind the founding of the colony of Botany Bay in Australia,with emphasis on the theory of Alan Frost that the colony wasestablished as a depot for naval stores as opposed to othertheories that it was founded as a trading base for China.

Martinez-Valv rde, Carlos, "Presencia de La Marina en Los Combates dePuente Sampayo," Presence of the Navy in the Engagements of theSampayo Bridge!, Review General de Marina, No. 4, 1976, pp.397-409. Describes the heroic yet almost forgotten role ofthe Spanish Navy during June, 1809 in frustrating the punitiveinvasion of Galicia by French forces.

May, W. E., "The ~Gas ee Affair," Mariner's Mirror, Mey, 1977, pp.129-135, H. M. g. ~Gas ee was burned in Narragansett Hay,June 10, 1772.

Mondain, Pierre, "Obiigado: 28 Novembre 1845: Une Operation NavaleFranco-Anglaisep" Obligado: 28 November 1845: An Anglo-FrenchNaval Operation!, Review Historic des Armees, No. 2, 1976, pp.55-68. A joint Anglo-French fleet attacked the fleet ofJuan Manuel de Rosas, dictator of Argentina, which was blockad-ing Montevideo and interfering with the free passage of rivertraffic from Paraguay in 1845.

Morriss, R. A., "Labour Relations in the Royal Dockyards, 1801-1805,"Mariner's Mirror, November, 1976, pp. 344-346.

66

Paille, Merc, "The French Privateer ~Dn Tnlla tFhich Carried FrinceCharles Edward to the Highlands �745!," Mariner's Mirror,November, 1977, pp. 309-310.

Patterson, A. Temple, "A Midshipman in the Boxer Rebellion," Mariner' sMirror, November, 1977, pp. 351-358. Hamilton Colclough Allenwas serving on board H. M. S. Barfleur in 1900.

"A Protege of Pellew," Mariner's Mirror, August,1977, pp. 273-278. Brief account of the naval career of JohnGee Smyth, protege of Sir Edward Pellew.

Peattie, Mark R., "Akiyama Saneyuki and the Emergence of ModernJapanese Naval Doctrine," United States Naval Institute Proceed-~in s, January, 1977, pp..60-69. Naval officer of the secondhalf of the 19th century.

Powell, J. R., "John Bourne, Sometime Vice-Admiral," Mariner's Mirror,May, 1976, pp. 109-117. 17th century Royal Navy officer.

Powers, William M., "Mikasa: Japan's Memorial Battleship," UnitedStates Nagual Institute Proceedin s, April, 1976, pp. 69-77.tFlagship of Admiral Heihachiro Togo in 1904-1905 Russo-JapaneseWar serves as a national memorial museum.

Price, Charles L. and Claude C. Sturgill, "The Role of the BritishNavy in the Landing in West Florida in 1763 as Revealed in theLetters of Captain William Bayne," Alabama Review, January,1977, pp. 51 � 65.

Ritchie, Neil, "Sir Robert Dudley: Expati'iate in Tuscan Service,"

Dudley, Duke of Northumberland, entered into the service of theGrand Duke of Tuscany, Ferdinand de' Medici, and subsequentlywas responsible for the reorganization of the navy and develop-ment of the port at Leghorn.

Rodger, N. A. M., "The Dark Ages of the Admiralty," Mariner's Mirror,February, 1976, pp. 33-46; May, 1976, pp. 121-128.

Rose, Susan, "Henry V's Grace Dieu and Mutiny at Sea: Some New Evi-dence," Mariner's Mirror, February, 1977, pp. 3-7. Fifteenthcentury British naval ship.

Santalo R. de Viguri, Jose Luis, "Don Jose Soland y Bote, PrimerMarques del Socorro �726-1806!," Jose Soland y Bote, 1stMarquis of Socorro, 1726-1806!, Revue General de Marina, No. 3,1976, pp. 241-254e Commemorates the 250th anniversary of thebirth of Soland, Captain General of the Royal Spanish Navy whowon fame and his title in the siege and capture of the Britishfort at Pensacola, Florida, during the American Revolutionin 1781.

Saxon, T. J., Jr., "Royal Marines: Soldiers from the Sea," Marine

of Great Britain's use of marines and amphibious operationsin naval strategy from the battle of Bunker Hill during theAmerican Revolution to World War II.

512. Brief biography of Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas MastermanHardy, 1769-1839.

Skaggs, David Curtis, "From Lexington to Cuddalore: British Strategyin the War of American Independence," Milita Review, No. 4,1916, pp. 41-55. Discusses Great Britain's naval operations,military strategy and diplomacy during the American Revolution,and concurrent conflicts with France, Spain, and the Nether-lands for control of India, 1775-1783.

Sturgill, Claude C. and Charles L. Price, "The Role of the British Navyin the Landing in West Florida in l763 as Revealed in theLetters of Captain William Bayne," Alabama Review, January, 1977,pp. 51-65.

Sullivan, F. B., "The Naval Schoolmaster During the Eighteenth Centuryand the Early Nineteenth Century," Mariner's Mirror, November,1976, pp. 311-326.

"The Royal Academy at Portsmouth 1729-1806," Mariner' sMirror, November, 1977, pp. 311-326.

Terrains, John, "'Oh, General Breretonl' Nelson in 1805," ~Hister~Toda , December, 1975, pp. 801-809. British and French fleetscrossed the Atlantic twice in 1805 before meeting at Trafalgar.

Thomas, Raju G. Ces "The Indian Navy in the Seventies," Pacific Affairs,Winter, 1975-76, pp. 500-518.

Till, Geoffry, "Letters from the First World War," Mariner's Mirror,August, 1977, pp. 285-292. Brief excerpts from letters writtenby British naval officers, 1914-1916.

Timewell, H. CD 8 "The First Reduction of the Taku Forts, 1858,"Mariner's Mirror, May, 1977, pp. l63-171. Consists mostly ofpersonal account of Thomas Saumarez, commander of H. M. S.Cormorant, a wooden gunboat in the Pei. Ho River.

Tucker, Spencer C., "Introduction of Cannon at Sea," Nautical ResearchJournal, No. 2, 1976, pp. 55-66. Explains the design and castiron construction of cannons, discussing their use in Europeannaval ~arfare, 1338-1790.

68

Wood, G. N., "The Admiral Should Have Been Court-Martialled and Shot,"A uarterl and Defence Journal, No. 2, 1976, pp. 236-242.Discusses inept naval strategy on the part of British AdmiralSir Alexander Cochrane against U. S. state militias headed byMajor General Andrew Jackson in the Battle of New Orleans duringthe War of 1812.

Yerxa, Donald A., "Vice-Admiral Samuel Graves and the North Ameri.canSquadron, l774-1776," Mariner's Mirror, November, l976, pp.371-385.

Zeender, John K., "The German Center Party and the First Naval Bill of1898," Transactions of the American Philiso hical Societpt. 1, 1976, pp. 63-74.

Zienert, Josef, "Die Schleswig-Holsteinische Marine 1848 Bis 1851," The Schleswig-Holstein Navy, 1848-513, Marine Rundschau,No. 4, 1976, pp. 227-233. Describes the combat operations ofthe small, 16-ship navy in the abortive war of independencewaged against Denmark.

XV. WORLD WAR II AND POSTWAR NAVAL

Basile, Norman K. and Norman P. Mashin, "The Reserve Merchant ShipDefense System RMSDS!," Nagual En ineers Journal, April,1977, pp. 113-124.

Benen, Lawrence, "The Merchant Ship Naval Augmentation Program MSNAP!," Naval En ineers Journal, June, 1977, pp. 83-89.

Bogart, Charles H., "German Remotely Piloted Bombs," United StatesNaval Institute Proceedin s, November, 1976, pp. 62-68. WorldWar II German naval development.

Bryan, Robert A. and Charles J. Sparks, "The National Defense Reserve

Journal, April, 1977, pp. 39-44.

Chase, John D., "U. S. Merchant Marine-For Commerce and Defense,"United States Naval Institute Proceedin s, May, 1976, pp.130-145. Author contends that the merchant marine is adequateat best and that steps must be taken to provide ships for bothcommerce and defense.

Culver, John A., "A Time for Victories," United States Naval Institute

to a class of ships which has been a big part of the NationalDefense Reserve Fleet.

De LaMater, Stephen T., "The Carrier," United States Naval Institute

history of the Navy's capital ship.

Eldridge, Michael S., Carl and Nell Kraft, Charles J. Merdinger, andGrahame F. Shrader, "Pearl Harbor and the Colorado, Nevada,~Pane and Utah," United States Naval Institute Ptcceedin s,December, 1976, pp. 46-54.

Finkelstein, J. B., "Naval and Maritime Events, January-December, 1976,"United States Naval Institute Praceedin s, May, 1977, pp.49-60 and 243-260.

Flynn, Peter A., "The Influence of Medical Considerations on ModernNaval Warfare," United States Nava1 Institute Proceedin s,May, 1977, pp. 170-185.

70

Forndran, Hans-George, "Die Sow!ets und Ihre Marine," Marine Rundschau,No. 1, 1976, pp. 1-9. Recapitulates and summarises a 1972series of articles by Soviet Admiral Gergei G. Gorshkov entitled"Navies in War and Peace."

Friedman, Norman, "C War at Sea," United States Naval Institute Pro-~ceedtn s, Nay, 1977, pp. 124 � 141. Uescttbes the pzogzessgvedisplacement of weapons by sensors and command/control devices.C3 stands for corn@md, control, and communications systems.

Gonzalez Echegaray, Rafael, "La Fragata Asturias," The FrigateAsturias!, Revue General de Marina, No. 3, 1976, pp. 255-266.The new Spanish antisubmarine escort frigate was launched in1972 and accepted into service in December, 1975.

Greenbacker, John E., "The Cruel Business of Accountability," UnitedStates Naval Institute Proceedin s, August, 1977, pp. 24-30.Outcome of the courts-martial following the collision of theU. S. S. ~Belkna and the U. S. S. John F. Kenned suggests thatnew legal tools are needed to establish accountability forthose in charge of ships at sea. Collision occurred November22, 1975.

Hoffman, Roy Feg "Offensive Mine Warfare: A Forgotten Strategy,"United States Naval Institute Proceedin s, May, 1977, pp.142-155.

Holloway, James L., "The U. S. Navy: A Bicentennial Appraisal,"United States Naval Institute Proceedin s, July, 1976, pp. 18-24.

Hone, Thomas Ce g "The Destruction'of the Battle Line at Pearl Harbor,"United States Naval Institute Proceedin s, December, 1977, pp.49-59. Attributes part of the Japanese success on December 7,1941 to inadequate damage control measures and inadequatebattleship armor.

Hudson, George Ee 9 "Soviet Naval Doctrine and Soviet Politics, 1953-1975," World Politics, No. 1, 1976, pp. 90-113.

"Soviet Naval Doctrine Under Lenin and Stalin,"Soviet Studies, No. 1, 1976, pp. 42-65. Analyzes ma!or trendsin Soviet naval doctrine from 1921 to 1953.

Hunt, Jim, "War at Sea, 1941," Oceans, January � February, 1976, pp.38-47.

Johnson, Anthony F. and Ken B. Spaulding, Jr., "Management of ShipDesign at the Naval Ship Engineering Center," Naval En ineersJournal, February, 1976, pp. 27-44.

71

Kehoe, James We N Jre N "Warship Design--Ours and Theirs," Naval En ineersJournal, February, 1976, pp. 92-100. Comparison between U. S.and Russian designs.

Kraft, Carl and Nell, Charles J. Merdinger, Grahame F. Shrader, andMichael S. Eldridge, "Pearl Harbor and the Colorado, Nevada,~Tens snd Utah," United States Naval institute Prnneedin s,December, 1976, pp. 46-54.

Lentz, James R., "Technology and Bargaining in Anglo-American NavalRelations, 1938-1946," United States Naval Institute Proceedin s,June, 1977, pp. 50-61.

Manthorpe, William J. H., "The Soviet Navy in 1976," United StatesNaval Institute Proceedin s, May, 1977, pp. 202-214.

MccGwire, Michael, "Western and Soviet Naval Building Pragrammes,1965-1976," Survival, No. 5, 1976, pp. 204-209. Compares theresources committed to naval construction by the USSR and byWestern nations, 1965-1976.

Mashin, Norman P. and Norman K. Basile, "The Reserve Merchant ShipDefense System ItMSDS!," Naval En ineers Journal, April, 1977,pp. 113-124.

Mexdinger, Charles J., Grahame F. Shrader, Michael S. Eldridge, andCarl and Nell Kraft, "Pearl Harbor and the Colorado, Nevada,~Tune and Utah," United States Naval institute Proteedin s,December, 1976, pp. 46-54.

Meyer, Wayne E., "The Combat Systems of Surface Warships," United StatesNaval Institute Pxoceedin s, May, 1977, pp. 110-123. Assessmentof current potential.

Muller, David G., Jr., "The Politics of the Chinese People's RepublicNavy," Naval War Colle e Review, No. 4, 1976, pp. 32-51.

O' Rourke, Gerald G., "Our Coming Air-Capable Navy," United States NavalInstitute Proceedin s, May, 1977, pp. 90-109. Role of aircraftand carriers in control of the seas.

Panarale, Louis, "The Many Lives of John R. Park," Sealift, October,1976, pp. 17-20e History of the career of a World War IIliberty ship.

Polmar, Norman, "Thinking About Soviet ASW," United States Naval Insti-tute Proceedin s, May, 1976, pp. 108 � 129. Interest of theSoviet Navy in antisubmarine warfare has grown significantlysince 1960.

Potter, E. B., "Admiral [Chester W.] Nimitz and the Battle of Midway,"United States Naval Institute Proceedin a, July, 1976, pp. 60-68

72

Reynolds, Clark G., Admiral Ernest J. King and the Strategy for Vic-tory in the Pacific," Naval War Colle e Review, No. 3, 1976,pp. 57-64. World War II strategy of the U. S. Navy.

Rivero, Horacio,''Why a U. S. Fleet in the Mediterranean?" United StatesNaval Institute Proceedin s, May, 1977, pp. 66-89.

Romance, Francis J., "Peking's Counterencirclement Strategy: The Mari-time Element," Orbis, No. 2, 1976, pp. 437-460. Developmentof the Communist Chinese navy.

Rosenberg, David A., "The U. S. Navy and the Problem of Oil in aFuture War: The Outline of a Strategic Di&ma, 1945-1950,"Naval War Colle e Review, Summer, 1976, pp. 53-64.

Ryan, Paul B., "U. S. S. Constellation Flare-Up: Was It Mutiny?"United States Naval Institute Proceedin s, January, 1976, pp.46-53. Racial unrest on the vessel in 1972.

Shrader, Grahame F., Michel S. Eldridge, Carl and Nell Kraft, andCharles J. Merdinger, "Pearl Harbor and the Colorado, Nevada,~Tens and Utah," United States Havel Institute Pteneedin s,December, 1976, pp. 46-54.

Smith, Myron J., Jr., "Log of the 'Wee Vee': The U. S. BattleshipWest Virginia," West Vir inia Histo , July, 1977, pp. 291-303;October, 1977, pp. 3-29. Story of World War II naval vessel.

Smith, R. Hudson, "Secrets from the Rock," Blackwoods Ma azine, No ~319, pp. 108-122. Discusses personal experiences as an agentof the British Naval Contraband Control Service in Gibraltar,emphasizing the military and intelligence history of Gibraltarduring World War II.

Sparks, Charles J. and Robert A. Bryan, "The National Defense ReserveFleet � An Essential Element of National Defense," NavalEn ineers Journal, April, 1977, pp. 39-44.

Spaulding, Ken B., Jr., and Anthony F. Johnson, "Management of ShipDesign at the Naval Ship Engineering Center," Naval En ineersJournal, February, 1976, pp. 27-44.

Steele, George P., II, "The Seventh Fleet," United States Naval Insti-tute Proceedin s, January, 1976, pp. 24 � 30. Assessment ofcurrent strength.

Stryker, Russell F., "The Wartime Requirement for Merchant Shipping,"Naval En ineers Journal, April, 1977, pp. 33-38.

Swanson, Bruce, "The PRC Navy--Coastal Defense or Blue Water," UnitedStates Naval Institute Proceedin s, May, 1976, pp. 82-107.Rapid development of the People 's Republic of China navy,

73

Terzibaschitsch, Stefan, "Neue Schiffe und Ein Neues Geschutz furdie US-Navy," New Ships and a New Gun for the US Navy!,Marine Rundschau, No. 1, 1976, pp, 30-39.

Toner, Raymond J., "Typhoon � December, 1944," United States NavalInstitute Proceedin s, December, 1976, pp. 68-71. Weatherbrought havoc to U. S. naval vessels.

Ullman, Harlan K., "The Cuban Missile Crisis and Soviet Naval Develop-ment: Myths snd Realities," Naval War Colle e Review, No. 3,1976, pp. 45-56. The Soviet Navy has developed a well-equipped,flexible, offensive force. Xt possesses a modern surfacewarship fleet as well as the largest submarine force in theworld.

Weintraub, Stephen B., "Naval Support Augmented by Merchant Ships,"Naval En ineers Journal, April, 1977, pp. 15-22.

Wheeler, Lawrence A., "Toward a More Effective Navy-Merchant MarineRelationship," Naval En ineers Journal, April, 1977, pp, 23-32.

Whitehurst, Clinton H., Jr., "The National Defense Reserve Fleet:Past, Present, and Future," United States Naval Xnstitute Pro-~ceed1u e, February, 1977, pp. 26 � 34.

XVI. MARINE ART, SHIP MODELS, COLLECTIONS AND EXHIBITS

"The Art of the Shipcarver at the Peabody Museum of Salem," American~Ne tune, Jennery, 1977, between PP. 32 ent7 33; APril, 1977,between pp. 124 and 125.

Brouwer, Norman Je 9 "Historic Ships Preserved in the U. S. A. and

and province.

Francis, Clare, "Bruce Elliott Roberts Marine Painter," Down East,January, 1976, pp. 34-37.

contemporary marine artists with examples of their work.

"Marine Paintings of John Faunce Leavitt," American Ne tune, January,1976, between pp. 32 and 33; April, 1976, between pp. 138 and 139;July, 1976, between pp. 198 and 199; October, 1976, betweenpp. 250 and 251.

Peluso, A. Jep "J. 6 J. Bard, Picture Painters," American Neptune,July, 1976, pp. 170-173.

Petrides, Bette, "Revival of Marine Art in America," Oceans, September-October, 1976, pp. 8-13. Features paintings by John Stobart.

Quinones, Linda Mep "Keepers of Maritime History," Sealift, March,1977, pp. 16-19. Maritime museums of the Washington, De C. area.

Weinstein, Robert A., "Cameras at Sea . . . and in Port: West CoastMarine Photography," American West, May-June, 1977, pp. 34-49.Late 19th and early 20th century photographs and photographers.

"The Wilhelm Hester Maritime Photographs," Pacific Northwest uarterlApril, 1976, pp. 69-75. Selection of photographs from collectionsof the San Francisco Maritime Museum and the University of Wash-ington. Hester worked in Tacoma, Seattle, and Port Blakelyfrom 1893-1915.

Willman, Klaus F., "Ships on the Rocks," Oceans, May-June, 1976, pp.8-11. Early native American drawings.

XVII. PLEASURE BOATING AND YACHT RACING

Curtze, Charles Aw 9 "A Cruising Boat," Marine Technolo, October,1976, pp. 401-411.

Day, Jonathan, "Overnight Sail Down Maine," Yankee, September, 1977,pp. 118-123 and 185-186. Sail into a nor' easter in the sloop~Kris at an nnspecifiec time, bnt certainly in recent years.

Gould, Bartlett, "'Sir Tea' and the Yacht with the Park Avenue Boom"Yankee, May, 1977, pp. 80-83 and 158-165. Brief survey ofAmerica's Cup races with particular emphasis on the first

Lipton.

Hitchman, James Hss "The Origins of Yacht Racing in British Columbiaand Washington, 1870-1914," American Ne tune, October, 1976,pp. 231-250.

Simper, Robert, "Voyage of the 'Charlotte Rhodes,'" Sea Breezes,January, 1976, pp. 15-19. Describes the second voyage madeby the topsail schooner around Britain in the suamer/fallof 1975,

SmLth, E. Newbold, "The Farthest North," ~Yachtin, Nay, 1977, pp.68-72; June, 1977, pp. 62-65. Describes a cruise in the sloopReindeer from Chesapeake Bay to Hammerfest, Norway thence northto Arctic waters off Spitsbergen and return.

Streeter, John, "The Secret of Sverige's Past," Lo of M stic Sea ort,October, 1977, pp. 74-81. Race between yacht America andSwedish yacht ~Evert e in 1932.

Tompkins, Warwick, "Campaigning for the America's Cup," Oceans, January-February, 1976, pp. 48-57.

Tufts, Norman R., Whatever Happened to the Don?" Yankee, April, 1977,pp. 86-91. The 44-foot motor cruiser disappeared mysteriouslywith 35 happy picni.ckers on June 29, 1941 after leaving BaileyIsland, Maine.

Watson, Thomas J., Jrws "Sailing in the Arctic Is a New Challenge for aYachtsman," Smithsonian, July, 1975, pp. 38-45.

Wirth, Eve Rss "Around the World in Three Years: Joshua Slocum SailedIt Alone," ~Com ass, No. 1, 1977, pp. 34-37.

AUTHOR INDEX

39

39

ll, 24

Abcarian, Michael, 39Abramowski, C., 33Achtenberg, Ben, 49Ackley, Richard T., 18Adam, Paul, 33Agman, Robert S., 39Alden, Dauril, 18Alden, John D., 53Alexander, Lewis, 39Alexander, Lewis M., 39Alia, Bruno L., 33Allard, Dean C., 53Allen, Joseph M., Jr., 39Allin, Lawrence C., 53Andersen, J. J., 5Anderson, A. Scott, 39Anderson, E. W., 5Anderson, Lee G., 49Andudinov, Vladimir, 33Anstey, Roger, ll, 18Arbuckle, Robert D., 24Aug, Stephen M., 53Austin, Joseph A., 24

Baecker, Thomas, 61Baker, F. Edward, Jr., 1Baker, Maury, 53Baker, William A., 33Baker, William F., 18Baki, Amos, 24Barbour, James, 1Barker, Derek, 61Barker, Neil J., 39Barr, Roderick A., 33Barratt, Glynn, 61Barratt, M. J., 5Barreto, Marie Rodregues, 5Barry, Alyce, 11Barten, Isable, 47Basile, Leon, 53Basile, Norman K., 69Bass, George F., 18Baxter, Colin F., 61Bearss, Edwin C., 53Beck, G. E., 5

Beck, Jane, 1Beck, Robert F., 31Bellarosa, James M., 11Belohlavek, John M., llBenen, Lawrence, 69Bennett, Geoffrey, 61Bennett, John J., 1Bennett, Robert F., 1Berlingieri, Francesco,Beukers, John M., 5Bigham, B. J., 5Bissell, William KennethBlom, J. C. H., 61Blount, Donald L., 47Bockrath, Joseph, 39Bockstoce, John, 49Bogart, Charles H., 69Bonham, Julia C., 11Borgese, Elizabeth Mann,Boucher, R. M., 33Bourguignon, Henry J., 3Bower, John C., Jr., 24Boxer, C. R., 61Boyd, J. Huntly, 29Boyett, Cene W., 31Bradley, Jesse N., 53Bragdon, Roger, 11Braun, Donald F., 53Breen, John J., llBrewer, Robert P., 53Brewington, Dorothy, 54Brouwer, Norman, ll, 74Brown, Alexander Crosby,Brown, D. K., 6lBrown, P. Ward, 33Bryan, Robert A., 69Buckley, Cindy, ll, 12Bullock, William G., 24Burg, B. R., 12Burgard, Steve, 49Burger, W., 18Burke, Padraic, 31Burton, Steven J., 40But t, J. A., 5

77

Culver,Curtin,Curtis,Curtze,Cyr, R.

62

69

192

Jr., 34

24, 25

0 18, 62

Cahill, Robert E., 24Cairo, Robert F., 33Calderhead, William L., 54,Cameron, Francis, 40Campbell, George Duncan, 1Cane, Guy, 54Carey, Neil G., 54Carr, Frank G. C., 1Carstensen, Russell V., 33Carver, Leon, 33Caswell, John Edward, 5Cervone, John B., 40Cestone, J. A., 5Chambers, H. B ., 33Chambers, T. F., 24Chandly, Robert J., 12Chase, John D., 69Cherrix, Charles R., 12Chowdharay-Best, G., 40Christensen, Robert G., 24Clagett, John H., 54Clark, Gregory, 34Clark, R. T., Jr., 34Clayton, Lawrence A., 18Clemens, Paul G. E., 31Clifford, Robert L., 62Clissold, Stephen, 12Clover, Mariam, 62Coffman, Eugene L., 12, 24Coghlan, Francis A., 54Cohen, Michael Marks, 40Coibanu, Dan, 40Coletta, Paolo E., 54Collins, Michael G., 40Collins, Michael J., 1, 18,Condon, Mary Ellen, 18Connors, Thomas G., 25Cook, Truman B., 25Cooper, E. John, 5Corcoran, Robert Patrick,Cotter, Charles H., 1, 5, 6Coulton, Richard L., 47Couper, A. D., 18Couper, Frank E., 40Cowdrey, H. E. J., 62Cox, Lamar, 34Cramer, Shannon D., Jr., 6Crandall, Paul Stuart, 34Creamer, Michael, 12Crockcroft, A. N., 1Crosby, Francis J., 40Cubitt, David J., 62

John A., 69Philip D., 12George M., III, 12Charles A., 75J., 6

Darling, Lois, 62Darst, Maury, 6David, C. F., 18Davidson, T. E., 18Davies, Arthur, 6Davies, P. N., 19Davis, Robert F., 34Da~is, William E., 29Dawson, Georgina, 6Day, Gerald W., 19Day, Jonathan, 75De LaMater, Stephen T.,DeLecee, R. J., Jr,, 2Delaume, Georges P., 40Devine, T. M., 12, 25Diaz, D. Luis Cercas, 6Dickerman, Edmund H., 62Dietz, Lew, 49Disney, A. R., 19Dixon, Conrad, 49Dodd, Norman L., 62Doerflinger, Thomas M.,Donovan, Lynn Bonfield,Dove, M. J., 6Downer, Hugh C., 29Downin, Jack, 54Downs, Arthur Charming,Doyle, Michael K., 54Drake, B. K., 19Drysdale, Richard, 19Dubais, Bernard A., 41Dudley, G., 31Duncan, R. Scott, 13Duncan, Roland E., 25Dunton, Martin, 48Durrell, David, 13

Earle, James A. M., 49Eaton, R. M., 6Edwards, Charles A., 41Ehlen, Timothy, 2Eldridge, Michael S., 69Ellis, David, 19Elste, Volker H., 29Emden, R. K., 31Emmott Norman W 54

England, D., 62Enman, Ray, 25Ertner, James D., 34Essoglou, Nilton E., 13

Fabel, Robin A., 62Faibisy, John D., 54Farley, M. Forester, 54Fasham, M. J. R., 7Faust, Karl Xrving, 55Ferguson, Allen R., 2Fernandez, Joseph, 34Fernandez Gaytan, Jose, 62Fidell, Eugene R., 41Fiddler, Douglas K., 47Fine, John C., 25Finkel, H. J., 2Finkelstein, J. B., 69Finlay, Robert, 63Finnie, Alasdair, 41Fischer, Lawrence J., 7Fisher, Charles R., 55Fisher, Peter A,, 25Fitzelle, Edward H., 13Fitzgerald, D. P., 25Fletcher, William A., 63Flynn, Peter A., 69Forndran, Hans-George, 70Fox, Davi,d L., 47Francis, Clare, 74Francis, Philip H., 34Frank, Stuart N., 2, 55Friedman, Norman, 70Freiesleben, H. C., 7Friendley, Alfred, 7Frisbie, Nora G., 13, 55Fryant, John L., 25Fuj ii, Yahei, 7Fukushima, M., 7

Galey, Margaret E., 41Ganz, David L., 41Gardiner, Robert, 63Gaxdner, John, 31, 55Garvey, John J., 34Gatehouse, R. N. B., 7Gay, James Thomas, 63Gerr, Stanley, 2Gialuppini, Gino, 63Gilbert, Geoffry, 13Gill, Henry L., 2Gilman, S., 2, 26

Glascock, M. B., 26Glasfeld, Rolf D., 34Glasgow, Tom, Jr., 63Glasow, Richard D., 55Gonzalez Echegaray, Rafael, 70Goodman, Elizabeth B., 7Goschka, Dennis A., 41Gould, Bartlett, 75Gowen, Robert H., 35Gradish, Stephen R., 63Graff, Robert 0., 35Graham, Thomas, 13Granat, Stanley J., 19Granger, Louis R., 13Graves, Clifford, 13Greenbaekez, John E., 70Greger, Rene, 63Gulland, J. A., 49Gumina, Deanna Paoli, 49

Haber, Geroge, 2, 7Hadley, Walter C., 63Haggle, Paul, 63Hai ght, G. W., 41Haines, Gregory, 49Haislip, Harvey S., 55Haites, Erick, 29Hall, Hines H., III, 64Hamilton, C. I., 64Hammett, Hugh B., 55Harland, John H., 19Harpham, Josephine, 55Harrison, A., 7Harry, Jack Forrest, 2Hart, Sterling, 64Haslam, D., 7Haslam, D. W., 7Hasler, H. G., 19Haupt, R. F., 7Hays, Sarah Weckel, 41Heath, John E., 35Heffernam, John Paul, 26Henderson, A. G., 13Henderson, George W., 55Hendrickson, Robert, 50Herron, Mat, 50Herwig, Holger H., 64Higgenbotham, Jay, 19Hill, Alfred T., 13Hill, Clarence A., Jr., 41Hill, Jim Dan, 26Hill, Peter P., 13

79

Hilling, D., 31Hinchliffe, Gerald, 64Hitchman, James H., 75Hodgson, Roger D., 7Hoffman, Dan., 2Hoffman, Roy F., 70Holbrook, Francis X., 55Holderness, Clifford G., 42Holland, George E., 26Hollick, Ann L., 42Holly, H. Hobart, 14Holloway, James L., 70Holloway, Trevor, 2Holmes, J. Gordon, 55Holyer, Ernie, 50Hone, Thomas G., 10Hooper, Edwin B., 56Hoover, Karl D., 64Hopkinson, David, 64Hornick, Robert N., 42Howard, G. F., 20Howard, James L., 35Howard, Harry N., 14Howard, Leon, 3Howell, Keith K., 14Huang, Mao-Ching, 42Hubbard, J. T. W., 8Hudson, George E., 70Hulser, John, 29, 56Hunt, Jim, 14, 70Hunter, Ormonde, 42Hutchison, T. C., 35

lnikori, J. E., 14Ireland, J. de Courcy, 20Isaacson, Alfred D., 35Isherwood, J. H., 26Ives, Arthur P., 56

Jackson, Jon Gregory, 42Janiczek, P. N., 8Janis, Nark W., 42Jennings, Lawrence C., 20Jimenez, Richard, 3Jewell, P. Ross, 35Johnson, Anthony F., 70Johnson, Arthur L., 26Johnson, B., 50Johnson, Barbara, 50Johnson, Edwin L., 14, 56Johnson, Erik F., 26Johnson, Irving, 14

Johnson, Ludwell H., III, 42Johnson, Marion H., 8Johnson, R. E., 35Johnston, Evelyn, 20Johnston, R. C., 35Johnston, Roger, 56Johnstone, Paul, 50Jolliff, James V., 35Jones, A. G. E., 35Jones, B. A., 20Jones, Barbara A., 3Jones, Howard, 29Jones, K. D., 8Jones, Richard N., 50Jordan, Franklin, 14Judson, R. S., 3

Kadet, Jeffery, 3Kahn, Joseph, 26Kamilli, K., 20Karmarkar, J. S., 8Katz, Harold, 42Kaune, James E., 35Keane, C. P., Jr., 42Keating, John S., 56Keck, Jeffrey B,, 42Kee, James Song Kong, 42Kehoe, James W., Jr., 71Keller, Kenneth W., 31Kemp, John F., 8Kennedy, Don H., 35Kerr, A. J., 8Kessler, Anton, 50Kieni-ger, Karl Wm., 42Kilgour, John G., 42, 43Kime, J. W., 36Kiss, Ronald K., 26, 43Klebingat, Fred K., 14Kochiss, John N., 47, 50Knight, George, 15Kolst-e, H. M., 36Kortum, Karl, 15Kotz, Steven, 43Kovats, L. J., 43Kraft, Carl, 11Krein, David F., 64Kvamsdal, Rolf S., 36Kverndal, Roald, 20

LaFrance, Peter N., 50Labaree, Ben!amin W., 31Laing, E. A. N., 64

80

Lander, R. J., 64Landsburg, Alexander C., 36Langdon, French, 50Langley, Michael, 8Lanier, R. A., 43Lankford, James, Jr., 36Lant, Jeffrey L., 65Larsen, Lawrence H., 32Larson, Arthur, 43Laurent, Jerome K., 29Lavalle, M., 36Lavery, Brian, 65Law, Robin, 20Layton, Edwin T., 65Lazet, A., 36Le Forestier, F., 8Le Roux, Willie, 20Leavens, John M., 47Leek, Michael E., 26Lentz, James R., 7lLester, Richard I., 36Letcher, John S., Jr., 36Levitt, James H., 56Kewis, D. B., Jr., 36Lin, King-Tao, 36Lindgren, Charlotte, 15Lindquist, Lindy, 8, 15Lindsay, Douglas J., 8Lloyd, Christopher, 20Longfield, A. K., 20Loughry, Thomas, 3, 8, 15, 21, 26,

31, 50Lumsdaine, Joseph A., 43Lutkus, Anthony, 15Lyle, Fred F., Jr., 36

McAteer, William, 65McDonald, R. M., 29NcDowell, Cleta Seward, 37MccGwire, Michael, 71McHugh, J. L., 50McIlwraith, Thomas F., 29McIntire, John G., 26McKee, Eric, 47, 50NcKenzie, R. Gordon, 3, 26McKerrell, H., 21McKiernan, F. Mark, 30

Mackenzie, Eileen, 37Mackintosh, Ba rry, 30Maclean, W. M., 37Naddux, Thomas R., 56

Maehl, William H., 65Mak, James, 30Mallison, Sally V., 43Mallory, G. Kenneth, 50Nanning, Larry C., 15Manthorpe, William J. H., 71Narini, Alfred J., 65Marshall-Cornwall, James, 8Martens, Ernst K., 43Martin, Ged., 65Martin, Sheila W., 56Martinez-Valverdi, Carolos, 65Nashin, Norman P., 71Maxwell, P. E., 27May, W. E., 65Mayhew, Dean R., 56Means, Dennis R., 15Menon, P. K., 43Merdinger, Charles J., 71Nerriam, Paul G., 15Merrill, Lorena H., 30Merz, A. W., 8Meyer, John R., Jr., 37Meyer, Wayne E., 71Michael, R. Keith, 37Middlemiss, D., 51Miles, Ted, 51Miller, William J., 57Minchinton, W. E., 32Mi.trofanov, 0. I., 8Mobley, Joe A., 32Mondain, Pierre, 65Montille, C., 21Morgan, William James, 15Morris, Michael A., 43Morriss, R. A., 65Morse, Carl S., 21Morton, Donald S., 43Mosley, Alee, 32Mozai, Trao, 9Mudie, Colin, 21Muller, David G., Jr., 71Muller, Martin, Jr., 56Murphy, James F., 3Murphy, Thomas Francis, Jr., 43

Naesheim, K! ed, 37Newman, Ba rry, 3Nicholson, Philip Y., 57Nielson, Jon M., 57Nihart, Brooke, 57Nikol, John, 57

81

Nixon, Dennis, 44Noblesse, F., 3Norris, Kenneth S., 51Northan, Irene, 57Northrup, David, 21

O' Brien, Robert E., 27O' Connell, D. P., 44O' Rourke, Gerald G., 71Oaks, Robert F., 15Oates, J., 21Oder, Broeck N., 57Ohl, John K., 57Okidi, Charles Odidi, 44Oliver, Sandy, 51Oppenheim, V. H., 27Osborn, J. H. S., 30Ostrovskii, Ia. A., 44Ott, Joseph K., 15Owens, Robert E., Jr., 57Oxman, Bernard H., 44Ozalp, Teoman, 37

Paget-Comlinson, E. W., 47Paille, Mare, 66Palmer, Henry R., 37Panarale, Louis, 15, 27, 71Parkin, Blaine R., 37Patterson, A. Temple, 66Patterson, D. G., 51Paust, Jordan J., 27Payne, E. D. G., 27Pearce, George F., 57Peattie, Mark R., 66Peffer, Randall, 51Pelaez, Alfred S., 44Peluso, A. J., 74Pereira, C., 9Perkins, C. S., 9Peterson, William N., 37Petrides, Bette, 7Pittman, Walter E., Jr., 57P lat zer, Michae 1, 51Pletcher, David M., 16Plumb, Robert J., 58Poisson, Richard D., 30Polmar, Norman, 71Potter, E- G., 71Powell, J. R., 66Powers, William M., 66Price, Charles L., 66Price, Jacob M., 16

Prout, James D., 58Puckett, Lanny, 37Purington, William C., 30

guigley, Edward, 3Quionnes, Linda M., 27, 38, 74

Rabe, W. D., 37Ramsay, G. D., 21Randolph, Evan, 58Reason, John, 9, 30Reber, John J., 58Reifsnyder, Daniel A., 44Reynolds, Clark G., 3, 72Reynolds, James J., 3Reyndard, Kenneth D., 16Reynolds, L. G., 9Rezneck, Samuel, 16Rich, Robert, 16Richardson, R. B., 9Richardson, Jack, 51Rigler, Frank V., 58Ritchie, G. S., 9Ritchie, Neil, 66Ritchie, Robert C., 21Rivero, Horacio, 72Roberts, Stephen S., 58Robertson, David W., 44Robinson, Willard B ~ , 32Roddie, Alan, 21Rodger, N. A. M., 66Roesler, Gordon, 9Romance, Francis J., 72Rosa, Nicholas, 9, 16Rose, Robert M., 9Rose, Susan, 66Rosenberg, David A., 72Rotz, Rhiman A., 21Rubin, Norman N., 37Rubis, C. Joseph, 3Rudolph, James L., 44Runyan, Timothy J., 21Russell, Donella, 30Russell, Gary, 58Rutherford, Donald, 9, 51Ryan, Paul B., 72

St. George, E., 9Sanford, Peter, 16Santalo R. de Viguri, Jose Luis, 66Saunders, Laura S., 16Savitsky, Daniel, 38

82

22, 58

22

3, 16

27

r., 45

45

16

72

Saxon, T. J., Jr., 67Scarff, James E., 44Scheina, Robert L.. 58Schenzle, P., 22Schmitt, Ivan W., 16Schomp, Gerald, 9Schuessler, Raymond, 9,Schuffel, H., 38Schull, Gus A., Jr., 44Schumacher, W. Wilfried,Schwendinger, Robert J.,Scragg, Carl A., 38Scriven, George B., 30Seidelmann, P. K., 10Severn, Derek, 67Shah, M. J., 44Shaw, Barton C., 58Sheperd, James F., 16Sherborne, J. W., 22Sherman, Arnold A., 22Shingleton, Royce GordonShneerson, D., 27Shorter, James Russell, JShrader, Grahame F., 72Silverstein, Harvey B.,Silverthorne, Elizabeth,Simon, Donald E., 16Simon, Seymour, 45Simper, Robert, 75Skaggs, David Curtis, 67Skouras, Spyros S., 27Skud, Bernard Einar, 51Slaven, A., 38Sloss, Frank H., 51Slye, Robert J., 51Smit, Hans, 45Smith, Charles R., 59Smith, E. Newbold, 75Smith, Geoffrey S., 59Smith, Myron J., Jr., 72Smith, R. Huds on, 72Smi th, Thomas J ., 27Smith, Whitney, 59Sparks, Charles J., 72Spaulding, Ken B., Jr.,Srivasta, C. P.,Stammer, M. K., 48Stanford, Peter, 16, 38Steele, George P., II, 72Steele, I. K., 22Stevens, Thomas A., 10Stiehl, George L., 27

Stodder, Jim, 48Stone, Edward T., 10Strange, Susan, 4Stratton, A., 10Strauss, Norman, 16Streeter, John, 75Stryker, Russell F., 72Stuifebergen, N., 10Sturgill, Claude C., 67Sullivan, P. B., 67Sundberg, Trudy J., 59Swanson, Bruce, 72Sweetman, Jack, 59Swift, Peter M., 30Swigart, James E., 30Swing, John Temple, 45Syfert, Dwight N., 22Syrett, David, 22Szekely, Alberto, 45

Taylor, G. R., 38Taylor, Sidney A., Jr., 4Terraine, John, 67Terzibaschitsch, Stefan, 73Tetley, William, 45Thomas, E. G., 22Thomas, Raju G. C., 67Thomas, William, 17Thompson, Edgar K., 59Throckmorton, Peter, 17Till, Geoffry, 67Tilley, A. F., 47, 51Timewell, H. C., 67Tomasson, Richard P., 45Tompkins, Warwick, 75Toner, Raymond J., 73Toth, Charles W,, 17Trucke, Peter, 38Tucker, Spencer C., 59, 67Tufts, Norman R., 75Tursi, T. P., Jr., 4

Ullman, Gerald H., 45Ullman, Harlan K., 73

Valentry, Duane, 27Van Oosten, F. C., 22Vance, Roger P,, 4Villiers, Alan, 22Viveiros, George F., Jr., 32

83

Wagner, David H., 59Waites, Bryan, 32Walkin, Roland, 22Walton, Gary M., 17Warner, William W., 52Waters, Harold, 10Waters, M. J., 38Watson, G. E., 17Watson, Thomas D., 17Watson, Thomas J., Jr., 75Weatherspoon, J., 10Weeker, Marie Louise, 32Weeks, Ann, 4Wegnez, Dana, 59Weinstein, Robert A., 74Weintraub, Stephen B., 73Welch, Don, 32Wells, D. E., LGWells, Dave, 48Wereszcznski, Jan, 10Wheatcroft, Michael F., 38Wheeler, Lawrence A., 73White, Gavin, 22White, Richard D., 10, 28Whitehurst, Clinton H., Jr., 73Wicks, Daniel H., 59Wilkenfeld, Bruce M., 17Wilkinson, Dave, 4, 17, 59Willard, Lawrence F., 52Williams, DougLas H., 45Williams, G. F., 28Williams, Hugh D., 45Willman, Klaus F., 74Wilson, Wesley R., 10Wsrth, Eve R., 22, 75Woo d, G. N., 68Woodward, Donald, 23Wooster, Warren S., 45Wylie, Evan Ã., 28Wylie, F. J., 10

Yager, Wilson M., 59Yanawsy, Philip E., 60Yerxa, Donald A., 68Young, Robert T., 4

Zapf, Robert J., 46Zeendez, John K., 68Zeien, Charles,Zienert, Josef, 68

SUBJECT INDEX

Adam, Charles, 65Aircraft Carriers, 69, 71Alaska Commercial Company, 51Allen, Hamilton Colclough, 66Allen, William Henry, 57Almanacs, 7American Seamen's Friend Society, 2Andzos, Edmond, 21Antarctica, 10Anti, submarine Warfare, 71Archibold, James, 20Arctic Exploration, 5, 7, 8Arnold, Gates, 56Austen, Francis, 64

Baffin Island, 22Ballard, George Alexander, 61Baltic Exchange, 21Bard, J. 6 J., 74Barney, Joshua, 59Bath, Maine, 11, 26, 30Bayne, William, 66Beaufort, Francis, 7Beaumont, Texas, 31Bebel, August, 65Behaim, Martin, 6Bentley, William, 31Beryl Platform, 3Bibby Line, 24Birkenhead Drill, 2Blackbeard, 22Blockade Running, 13, 17, 19, 26,

27

Blockading, 43, 53, 65Blockmaking, 34Bonaparte, Charles Joseph, 54Bond, William, 37Bonney, Anne, 16Bordeaux, France, 19Boston, Massachusetts, 26Boston-Halifax Steamship Lines, 26Botany Bay, Australia, 65Bowditch, Nathaniel, 6British Arctic Expedition, 1875 � 76,

5

British Navy, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65,66, 67, 72

Brostrom Shipping Company, 24Broughton, William, 18Browns, John, 38

CONDEEP, 3California C. v. Price, 40Caloosahatchee, River, 25Campbell 6 Colby, 37Canadian Pacific Steamship Com-

pany, 26Canoes, 47Cape Cod Canal, 30Cardiff, Wales, 48Cardiff Coal Trimmers Union, 48Carlyle, Thomas, 1Carriers, 69, 71Cartography, Poland, 10Central Gulf Lines, 26Charleston, South Carolina, 32Charter Parties, 39, 40, 43Chartering, 21Chatham, Massachusetts, 51Chester, England, 23Chilean Navy, 62Chinese Navy, 71, 72Chronometer, 9Cleveland, Grover, 55Clipper Ships, ll, 16Clydebank, Scotland, 38Cochrane, Alexander, 68Cod Fishing, 50, 51Collision Avoidance, 5, 8Columbus, Bartholomew, 6Columbus, Christopher, 6, 9, 10Commerce, Africa, 19Commerce, Antilles Islands, 19Commerce, Byzantine, 19Commerce, Ireland, 23Commerce, Scotland, 12Commerce, South Africa, 20Commerce, United States, 13, 14,

16, 17

85

Commodities, Breadstuffs, 13Commodities, Ice, 26Commodities, Liquified Natural

Gas, 4, 16, 27Commodities, Palm Oil, 21Commodities, Tobacco, 25Company for the Trade of India and

the Overseas Conquests, 19Concrete Ships, 34, 37Confederate Cruisers, 36Container shipping, 15, 26, 36, 45Convoys, 22Cook, James, 22Cox v. Dravo Co ., 39Crab Fishing, 52Creighton, John Marie, 63Crow, Hugh, 22Curraghs, 9Customsp 4

De La Cosa, Jaun, 6De Long, George Washington, 56De Ruyter, Michiel Adreaanszoon, 61Deniz Nakliyati T. A. S., 25Dewey, George, 57Dilmun, 2Diving, 21Dover Strait, 7, 31Drake, Francis, 7, 13Dredging, 1, 3Dredging International, 1Dry Docks, 34Dudley, Robert, 66Dutch Navy, 61Dyna Ship, 22

East India Company, 18, 22Effective United States Control, 42Elizabeth Island, 15Ellis, Earl Hancock, 58, 59Energy Transportation Security

Act of 1974, 43English Arctic Expedition of

1553, 8English Channel, 7Equidistant Boundary, 5Erie Canal, 29Exeter, England, 49

Falkland Islands, 17Farrell Lines, 27Feng-Yen War, 19

Ferries, 30Fishermen's Protective Act, 40Fishery Conservation and Manage-

ment Act of 1976, 39Fiske, Bradley A., 54Fitch, John, 24Flags of Convenience, 3, 16Flinders, Matthew, 1, 21Folklore, 1Foreign Flag Shipping, 3, 42Foreign Service Immunities Act

of 1976, 40, 41Forman, George, 29Fort Donelson, 53French Navy, 65, 66Fresnel, Agustin, 8Fry, Joseph, 26

Galveston, Texas, 32Garlington Expedition of 1883, 7German Navy, 61, 64, 65, 68Ghost Ships, 4Gibbs, W. H., 24Gilbert, John, 22Gilgamesh, 2Gillis, John Prichitt, 57Glasgow, Scotland, 25Gloucester, Massachusetts, 51Gold Rush, 13Goodman, Richard French, 58Goodrich, John, 12Gordon, Charles, 54Gorshkov, Gergei G., 70Graham, James, 64Grand Western Canal, 30Graves, Samuel, 68Great Barrier Reef, 2Great Cir cle, 5Great Lakes, 29Green Bay, Wisconsin, 29Gulf Oil Co . v. State Mineral

Board, La. 1975, 40Gulf Stream, 5

Hakluyt, Richard, 21Half-Models, 37Halibut Fishing, 51Hansa Line, 25Hanseatic League, 21Hardy, Thomas Masterman, 67Harrison, John, 8, 9Hart Family, 55

86

Hart ford, Connecticut, 58Hawaii, 55Hawthorne, Nathaniel, 15Hersing, Otto, 64Hester, Wilhelm, 74Hewitt, H. Kent, 54Himalaya Clause, 45Hobson, Richmond P., 57, 58Hoogaars, 36Hull, Massachusetts, 15Hydrography, Brazil, 5

Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedi-tion of 1915, 10

Indian Navy, 67Inter-Governmental Maritime Con-

sultative Organizat ion, 3,45

International Seabed Authority, 41

Jackson, Andrew, 11Janson, John Jacob, 21Japanese Navy, 65, 66Johnson, Jacob, 21Johnstone, George, 62Jordan, Tristram, 13

Kenosha, Wisconsin, 29King, Ernest J., 72

Law of the Sea, 41Law of the Sea Conference, 39, 40

41, 42, 44Law v. Sea Drillin Co ., 42League of Cambrai, 63Leavitt, John Faunce, 74Leghorn, Italy, 66Lenox-Simpson, Bertrand, 19Lerrets, 50Levy, Jonas P., 16Lewis, Henry, 29Liberty Ships, 55Lighthouses, 8, 9Lighthouses, Texas, 6Lightships, 10Lipton, Thomas, 75Liverpool, England, 15, 19, 23, 31Load Line, 3Lobstering, 49, 50, 51London, England, 21Longshoremen's and Harbor Worker's

Compensation Act, 40, 43, 44,

Lord, Stanley, 27Lubec, Germany, 21Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.,

Inc., 26

MS NAP, 69Magellan, Ferdinand, 9Magnetism, 1Mahan, A. T., 54, 61Mahdia, 62Malaga, Spain, 20Manila, Philippine Islands, 55Manitowoc, Wisconsin, 29Marconi, Guglielmo, 64Narine Pollution Convention, 45Marsala, Italy, 33Marseille, Prance, 19, 32Martellus, Henricus, 6Maxon Marine Industries, Inc., 29Medford, Massachusetts, 35Melville, Herman, 1Menhaden Fishing, 50Mercator, 6Merchant Narine, 3, 13, 24, 24, 69Merchant Marine Act of 1936, 43Merchant Ship Naval Augmentation

Program, 69Midway, 71Milford Haven, England, 31Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 29Mississippi River, 29Missouri Pacifi.c System, 24Mobil Marine Transportation, 27Mobile, Alabama, 32Mob D' k, 1Montevideo, Uruguay, 65Montreal, Canada, 48Montreal Ocean Steamship Company

Mutual Benefit Society, 48Moore, John Hamilton, 6Moore-McCormack Lines, 27Morse, Charles W., 26Mutiny, 16, 18, 66, 72Mystjic Seaport, 38

Nantes, France, 19Nassau, Bahama Island, 19National Defense Reserve Fleet,

69, 72, 73Nautical Instruments, 9Neal, Blanchard M., 59

45

48

31

20,

Nelson, Horatio, 67New Orleans, Loui,siana, 3l, 32,New York, New York, 17, 21New Zealand Navy, 61Newagen, John, 53Newfoundland, 8Nicholson, John, 24Nimitz, Chester W., 71Noman's Land Boat, 47North Sea, 7Northwest Passage, 8Nuclear Ships, 4

O'Bannon, Presley, 59Oakland, California, 31, 32Ocean Liners, 27Oporto, Spain, 20

Paine, Thomas, llPalmer, Nathaniel, 10Panama Canal, 45Passenger Liners, 27Paulding, Hiram, 58Pearl Harbor, 69, 70Pellew, Edward, 66Pen 1 ania Rule, 46Penobscot Bay, Maine, 57Pensacola, Florida, 57, 66Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 15,Phillip, Arthur, 62Pinzon, Martin Alonso, 10Pirates and Piracy, 11, 12, 16,

22, 59Plimsol, Samuel, 3Po River, 63Pollution, 41, 44, 45Port Blakely, Washington, 74Porter, William D., 59Portuguese India Company, 19Powder Hoys, 47Prat, Don Pedro, 13Preble, Edward, 59Privateering, 11, 12, 15, 16Project Jennifer, 40PrudentiaL Lines, 27Puget Sound War, 55Punic Ship, 33

Quincy, Massachusetts, 14

RMSDS, 69Racine, Wisconsin, 29

R d r, 5, 7, 8, loRead, Mary, 16Red Funnel Line, 25Reeve & Brothers, 34Research Vessels, 4Reserve Merchant Ship Defense

System, 69Richards Bay, 32Rivers and Harbors Act of 1899, 39Robbins, Archibald, llRoberts, Bruce Elliott, 74Roll-On/Roll Off Ships, 2, 26, 38Roosevelt, Franklin, 56Roosevelt, Theodore, 54Rouen, France, 19Royal Georgraphical Society, 5Rumrunning, 16Rumsey, James, 24Russian Navy, 63, 70, 71, 73

Saco, Maine, 13Safmarine, 20Sailing Barges, 20Sailor's Home, 1St. Brendan, 9St. Hilaire, Marcq, 62St. Lawrence Seaway, 29Salem, Massachusetts, 31Salvage, 21, 40, 41, 44San Diego, Calffornia, 57Saneyuki, Akiyama, 66San Francisco, California, 49Sartor Resartus, 1Saybrook, Connecti,cut, 55Scammon, Charles, 50Schleswig-Holstein Navy, 68Schooners, 12, 13, 15, 17Seabed Mining, 40, 42Seakeeping, 2Sealing, 50, 51Seamen's Missions, 20Seatrain Lines, 26Seattle, Washington, 31, 74Serra, Father Junipero, 13Severin, Timothy, 9Shad Boat, 47Shakleton, Ernest, 9, 10Shanties, 3Sharpie, 47Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 29Ship Carving, 37, 74Shipping, Denmark, 18, 22

88

Shipping, France, 19Shipping, Genoa, 19Shipping, Great Britain, 18, 19Shipping, Greenland, 18Shipping, Ireland, 20Shipping, Israel, 27Shipping, Liberia, 22Shipping, Phoenicia, 22Shipping, Portugal, 18, 19Shipping, Rhode Island, 15Shipping, Russia, 18Shipping, Scotland, 22, 25Shipping, Singapore, 27Shipping, Spain, 18Shipping, Sweden, 24Shipping, Thailand, 27Shipping, Turkey, 25Shipping, United States, 16, 17Shipping, Ur, 18Shipping Conferences, 27, 42, 44Shipwrecks and Disasters, 1, 2, 7,

11, 12, 15, 17, 18, 24, 25,28, 29, 30, 44, 49, 55, 57, 70

Slade, Thomas, 35Slave Trade, 11, 14, 18, 19, 21Slocum, Joshua, 75Smit International, 25Smith, George Charles, 20Smuggling, 16, 20Smyth, John Gee, 66Soland y Bote, Jose, 66South Atlantic Blockading Squadron,

53

South Street Sea Port Museum, 13Southern Steamship Company, 26Spanish Armada, 62, 64Spanish Navy, 62, 64, 65, 66, 70Specter Ships, 4Speirs, Alexander, 25Stanley, Harry, 53Stobart, John, 74Stoddert, Ben!amin, 58Stonington, Connecticut, 37, 50Subsidies, 2Suer. Canal, 29, 30Sullivan's Island, South Caro-

lina, 54Susquehanna and Tidewater Canal, 30Sydney, Australia, 62

Tacoma, Washington, 74Taku Forts, 67

Tankers, 24, 27, 28, 31, 35Teach, Edward, 22Tell City, Indiana, 29Tientsin, China, 19Togo, Heihachiro, 66Torpedo Planes, 54Towson, John Thomas, 6Trevers, Elias, 15Trevisan, Angelo, 63Trireme, 47Truxton, Thomas, 58Tuna Fishing, 50, 51200-Nile Zone, 41, 42, 45, 50, 51,

52

Union Steam Ship Company of NewZealand, 25

United States v. Fishin Vessel

Tai o Naru No. 28, 40, 41United States v. Kawa uchi, 40, 41United States Coast Guard, 9, 14,

32, 42, 45, 58United States Coast Guard Auxiliary,

58

United States Coast Guard Reserve,53

United States Life-Saving Service,1

Vancouver, George, 8Vancouver, Canada, 49Venice, Italy, 63Victory Ships, 69

Waddell, James, 53War Industries Board, 57West Indies Trade, 17, 22Whaling, 49, 50Wheelright, William, 25Women at Sea, llWoodhouse, William, 63Wri,ght, Edward, 6

Yorkshire, England, 32

VESSEL INDEX

Acme Ship!, 11Aikoku Maru Steamship!, 65Airisto Survey Vessel!, 5Albany Sloop!, 16Alert H. M. S. Armed Brig!, 54.America Yacht!, 75American Turtle Submarine!, 56Andrea Doria Steamship!, 24Anna Bark!, 14Annie K Tug!, 25Argo Nerchant Tanker!, 28Astral Ship!, 11Asturias Frigate!, 70Atlanta Steamer!, 27Atlas Ship!, ll

Barf leur H. M. S.!, 66Beagle H. M. S. !, 62Belknap U. S. S.!, 70Benning ton U. S . S . !, 57Bertrand Steamer!, 30Blanche S teamship!, 26Bounty H. M. S.!, 18

Californian Steamship!, 28Caroline Steamer!, 29Chameleon Steamer!, 27Chancellor Steamer!, 27Charles Cooper Ship!, 14Charles W. Morgan Bark!, 49Charlotte Rhodes Schooner!, 75Colorado U. S. S.!, 69Columbia Ship!, 14Commerce Brig!, 11Constellation U. S. S.!, 72Constellation U. S. S. Frigate!,

58

Constitution U. S. S. Frigate!,56, 59

Cormorant H. N. S.!, 67

Daniels U. S. S.!, 54Don Notor Cruiser!, 75Du Tullay Privateer!, 66

E. H. Blum Tanker!, 24Eagle Survey Ship!, 54Elissa Bark!, 12Enterprise Yacht!, 75Ethan Allen U. S. S.!, 53Euterpe Bark!, 16

Gaspee H. N. S.!, 65General Rusk Steamship!, 26Glomar Explorer Ship!, 40Golden Arrow Schooner!, 17Golden Hind Ship!, 13, 37Grace Dieu H. N. S ~ !, 66Great Britain Steamship!, 26Great Eastern Steamship!, 24

Harriet Lane Revenue Cutter!, 60Hokoku Maru Steamship!, 65Hornet Clipper Ship!, ll

J. M. Chapman Schooner!, 12Jeanette U. S. S.!, 56John F. Kennedy U. S. S.!, 70John R. Park Liberty Ship!, 71Juan Sebastian de Elcano Top-

sail Schooner!, 2

Kaiulani Bark!, ll, 17King of Prussia Privateer!, llKyria Sloop!, 75

Malaspina Ship!, 6Mary Schooner!, 25Nayaguez Motor Vessel!, 27Melmerby Bark!, 25Nerrimac Collier!, 57, 58Mikasa Battleship ?!, 66Mimi H. M. S. Gunboat!, 63Nontclare Steamship!, 26Murphy U. S. S. Destroyer!, 56

Nantasket Surfboat!, 15Nevada U. S. S.!, 69Nightingale Clipper Ship!, ll

90

Olympian U. S. S. Cruiser!, 53Orient Transporter Motor Vessel!,

39

Otterburn Bark!, 14

Patty Brigantine!, 39, 40Peking Bark!, 13, 14Pelican Ship?!, 19, 37Peppezell Ship!, 14Providence Sloop!, 59

Ralph Misener Motor Vessel!, 35Reindeer Sloop!, 75

S. M. U-21 Submarine!, 64St. Clair Motor Vessel!, 25San Antonion Brigantine!, 39, 40San Carlos Ship!, 13Seeadler German Raider!, 62Seven Provinces Battleship!, 61Shenandoah C. S. S.!, 53Shurbrick Steamship!, 27Smit London Tug!, 25Star of India Bark!, 16Stewart U. S. S. Destroyer!, 55Subchaser 206, 59Sultana U. S. S.!, 59, 60Sverige Yacht!, 75

Taiyo Maru No. 28 Fishing Vessel!,40

Taney U. S. S.!, 69Teresa M. Bower S choone r!, 15Thomas A. Edison Steamer!, 25Titanic Steamship!, 28Tofino Ship!, 6Toutou H. M. S. Gunboat!, 63Triumph Gaily Ship!, 22Tuscania U. S. S. Troop Trans-

port!, 55

U-Boat 77, 55United States U. S. S ~ !, 59Utah V. S. S.!, 69

Vicar of Bray Bark!, 16Victory H. M. S.!, 35Virginia Pinnace!, 14Virginius Steamship!, 26

Washington Ship!, 14

Wavertree Ship!, 13West Virginia U. S. S. Battle-

ship!, 72White Swallow Clipper Ship!, 16

Yarmouth Castle Steamship!, 24Yorktown U. S. S.!, 56