WI Index2

INTRODUCTION

This index covers the feature articles that appeared in Warship International during the period January 1964 through WI No. 4, 1995, and includes the reprints for 1964 and No. 1, 1966, in addition to the regular monthly issues. It incorporates much of the information found in the 1964-1987 Feature Article Index compiled by John W. Klar and includes more recent material.

This index is not intended to be a comprehensive index of Warship International, therefore it does not include the regular features or questions and answers to WIS/INFOSER. The index does reference most comments about the feature articles that were published after the articles. The index is arranged so that a reader with basic knowledge about a particular ship (e.g.; country, ship type, historical era, etc.) can find the location for information about that ship if it was a subject of any WI feature article. A ship name index is not included in this document because of space considerations.

Most of the feature articles in the 1964 and 1965 issues of WI were very short and were intermixed with current naval news, correspondence requests, questions, answers to those questions, and miscellaneous comments. Some items were not unambiguously identifiable as feature articles and are included in this index for completeness.

Several articles appearing in the 1964 original monthly issues were not present in the 1964 reprint issue, and three short filler articles appear in that reprint that were not in the original issues. All of these articles have been included in the index with only the one appropriate location listed.

DESCRIPTION

This index consists of six separate sections:

            1. Index of Titles
            2. Index of Authors
            3. Index of Countries
            4. Index of Naval Actions and Wars
            5. Index of Ship Types
            6. Index by Topics Other than Ships

Every feature article is listed in the Titles Index and in the Authors Index, but many do not appear in all of the other indices. A few articles appear in only one other index, and some articles appear in more than 15 other categories. All of the indices, except for Naval Actions and Wars, are in alphabetical order as used in Webster’s Dictionary. The Naval Actions and Wars Index is in chronological order with the article titles in alphabetical order under each heading.

The location where each feature article can be found is indicated by a citation coding which is listed for each article after the author’s name(s).

Quarterly issues of WI are cited as month/year:page, prefaced by the letter N. For example, N3/82:215 translates to WI No. 3, 1982, with the article starting on page 215. N1 is the Winter, or March 31 issue as some earlier issues were designated; N2 is the Spring, or June 30 issue; N3 is the Summer, or September 30 issue; and N4 is the Fall, or December 31 issue.

The monthly issues of 1964, 1965 and 1966 are cited as month/year:page with the month indicated numerically. The N prefix is absent. For example, 1/64:3 refers to January 1964, page 3, and 12/64:266 for December 1964, page 266. The combined reprint issue of 1964 is designated by (R/64:page) and is in parentheses to indicate that this is the same article that appeared in the original issue. To avoid possible confusion, all of the articles for 1966 are listed with the quarterly issues first and the monthly issue in parentheses because the change in publishing frequency was made mid-year.

Comments on feature articles are cited as §month/year:page (number of comments). For example, §N3/83:233(2) indicates two comments appearing in WI No. 3, 1983, starting on page 233. The symbol “§” signifies that the citation is for comments. The number in parentheses indicates the total number of relevant comments appearing on a single page or on succeeding consecutive pages.

Although some comments were actually made on previous comment letters rather than to the original article, all comments are included in the index to maintain continuity. Comments that were either only compliments or complaints and that failed to provide information were not included in the index. The names of the authors of the comments are not listed in the index.

TITLES INDEX

The titles of some feature articles were slightly altered to conform to a standardized style. Changes were limited to citing all warship names in italics and to minor changes in punctuation. In some cases a descriptive phrase has been added in parentheses after the title to clarify the topic of the article. All titles are written in lowercase letters except for proper nouns and the first word of each title and subtitle. Leading definite and indefinite articles are ignored in alphabetizing the titles. Titles starting with numbers retain the numerals but are alphabetized according to the way the numbers would be spelled out.

AUTHORS INDEX

All senior and junior authors are indexed by their full names. Titles and ranks of authors are not included. All authors are in alphabetical order by last name. Anonymous articles written by NRC or INRO staff members are cited under “Staff”. Names starting with prefixes “de”, “del”, “le”, “van”, and “von” are alphabetized by the prefix.

COUNTRIES INDEX

All articles that make significant reference to a particular country are listed under that country. Countries are listed in alphabetical order and, where reasonable, may be indexed under a general heading; e.g., the general heading “Germany” includes Prussia, Germany, West Germany, and East Germany; “Russia” includes the USSR; and “China” includes PRC and ROC.

NAVAL ACTIONS AND WARS

The chronological time categories established for this index are based on logical division of history into periods of technological similarity or unique events. A feature article may appear under more than one category if it provides information that is substantially relevant to those periods of time. Articles that describe ships built before a particular naval action or war will be listed under that naval action or war if the ship had a substantial role in or is commonly associated with the naval action or war.

SHIP TYPES

This index is divided into types of ships based on well-defined classes or by ship usage. Most ship type categories are self-explanatory. The category “Escort Vessels” refers to ocean-going ships used principally to escort non-combatant vessels, and includes destroyer escorts, patrol frigates, corvettes, and escort sloops. “Patrol Vessels” refers to smaller vessels used for patrolling coastal areas, and includes submarine chasers, motor torpedoboats, motor gunboats, and motor launches. “Small Vessels” includes riverine craft and vessels not designed for sustained independent activities.

The accessory symbols (D), (H) and (DH) indicate that the article contains a significant amount of information about ship design and construction (D), ship history and operations (H), or both design and history (DH).

TOPICS OTHER THAN SHIPS

This index is divided into topics that may be of particular research interest. Most topics are self-explanatory. The topic “Ship Names” refers specifically to articles about ships with the same names. The topic “Ship Lists” refers to compilations of ship names and attributes.

Index of Titles

Admiral Graf Spee. John S. Rowe. N4/67:280. §N1/68:7.

Air vs. sea in World War I. Richard D. Layman. N3/82:215. §N1/83:6; §N3/83:223(2).

Albany (CG-10) and Chicago (CG-11) leave the active fleet. Christopher C. Wright. N1/83:75.

The Allied assault on Aquila – Operation Toast. Mark Grossman. N2/90:166. §N4/90:324; §N2/91:109.

American battleship main battery armament – The final generation. Emanuel R. Lewis. N4/76:276. §N1/78:8; §N1/79:8.

American naval detachment – Turkey, 1919-1924. Henry P. Beers. N3/76:209.

America's first navy yard. Staff. N4/66:298.

America's super battleships – The Montana class. Robert S. Egan. N2/71:149.

Amerigo Vespucci – A pictorial review. Luciano Grazioli. N2/83:188.

Anthony E. Sokol, 1897-1982. Christopher C. Wright. N1/83:43.

The anti-aircraft armament augmentation of U.S. Navy destroyers – Porter-Sims classes in 1945. Anthony D. Baker III. N1/78:51.

AO-24 USS Platte. Mark J. de Angelis. N3/73:299.

Arabic warship names. Ivan Hrbek. N12/64:258. (R/64:10).

The Argentine Navy's recent past in photographs. Jean Claudio Caso. N1/88:84. §N3/88:225.

The Arleigh Burke (DDG-51). Christopher P. Cavas. N3/91:217.

Armed merchant cruisers of the Royal Swedish Navy, 1939 to 1945. Stellan Bojerud. N1/83:59.

Armed trawlers of the Royal Swedish Navy during 1939 to 1945. Stellan Bojerud. N3/82:231. §N4/82:315.

Armor and its application to warships. Part 1. Nathan Okun. N2/76:115.

Armor and its application to warships. Part 2. Nathan Okun. N2/77:98.

Armor and its application to warships. Part 3: Conclusion. Nathan Okun. N4/78:284. §N2/79:101.

The armored cruiser Averof. Luciano Grazioli. N4/88:370.

Armstrong battleships built for Japan. Peter Brook. N3/85:268.

Armstrong torpedo gunboats. Peter Brook. N2/78:134. §N1/79:6.

The Army Mine Planter Service. K. L. Waters. N4/85:400. §N2/86:113(4); §N4/86:426(2); §N4/86:331; §N2/87:119; §N4/87:337(2); §N3/89:216(2).

Artistic impressions (Drawings of U.S. ships at Hong Kong). Edwin S. Chan. N3/70:227.

An assessment of the Espana class battleships. Alan Vanterpool. N3/65:65.

Attacking the Indianapolis – A re-examination. Carl Boyd. N1/76:15.

The attack on the USS Stark (FFG-31). Staff. N3/87:264. §N2/88:116.

The Australian cruiser Hobart. Staff. N3/67:184. §N4/67:252.

Australian defence boost. Staff. N2/90:192.

Austria-Hungary's last naval visit to the USA. Erwin F. Sieche. N2/90:142. §N3/90:218; §N4/90:326.

Austria-Hungary's naval building projects, 1914-1918. Part 1: Cruisers. Anthony Sokol. N3/78:184. §N1/79:14; §N2/79:98; §N2/79:101.

Austria-Hungary's naval building projects, 1914-1918. Part 2: Destroyers and MTBs. Anthony Sokol. N4/82:324. §N2/83:118.

Austrian dreadnoughts in WWI – Their data and final fate. Rene Greger. N1/65:9.

Austrian river gunboat. Stefan Prohaska. N2/73:182.

Austrian submarines. Rene Greger. N5/65:95. §10/65:230.

Austro-Hungarian battleships. R. F. Scheltema de Heere. N1/73:11. §N3/73:231(2): §N4/73:351; §N1/74:12; §N2/74:172; §N4/74:381; §N4/80:307.

The Austro-Hungarian Navy and the Spanish-American War of 1898. Rene Greger. N1/80:61. §N3/80:210(2).

Auxiliary building program of 1938 – The U.S. Navy's efforts to modernize the train in the prewar era. Thomas Wildenberg. N4/94:333.

Aviazone della Regia Marina – The story of the Italian Naval Air Arm. Tullio Marcon. N2/67:112. §N3/67:172; §N1/68:9; §N3/68:170(2).

The ballistics of the 24-pound long cannon of the USS Constitution. Robert C. Wyckoff. N2/91:148. §N2/92:117; §N3/94:230.

Batfish beats the boneyard. Bruce Brotherton. N4/73:400. §N2/74:177; §N3/74:280.

The battlecruiser Australia. Staff. N1/68:39. §N2/68:86.

Battlecruiser design studies for the Royal Netherlands Navy, 1939-40. Jurrien S. Noot. N3/80:242.

Battlecruisers in the United States Navy. Charles E. Scurrell. N4/64:110. (R/64:42); §9/64:177; §(R/64:5(2)).

Battlefleets and diplomacy – Naval disarmament between the two world wars. A. D. Baker III. N3/89:217.

The battleship Arizona (BB-39) at Pearl Harbor. John M. Neighbor. N12/64:266. §5/65:114.

Battleship designs for the Royal Netherlands Navy. R. F. Scheltema de Heere. N3/70:242.

The battleship Dvenadtsat Apostolov. V. V. Arbuzov. N4/92:368.

Battleship sales during the Russo-Japanese War. Philip Towle. N4/86:402.

Battleships of the Imperial Russian Navy. Part 1. Edward C. Fisher, Jr. N3/68:180. §N2/69:177.

Battleships of the Imperial Russian Navy. Part 2. Edward C. Fisher, Jr. N4/68:270.

Battleships of the Imperial Russian Navy. Part 3. Edward C. Fisher, Jr. N1/69:26. §N3/69:177.

Battleships of the Imperial Russian Navy. Part 4. Edward C. Fisher, Jr. N2/69:98. §N3/73:238; §N2/74:285.

Battleships of the Imperial Russian Navy. Part 5: Conclusion. Edward C. Fisher, Jr. N3/69:205. §N2/72:107; §N1/73:5; §N1/74:10.

Battleships – Vulnerable anachronism? Strafford Morss. N2/84:211.

The battleship USS Massachusetts. Christopher C. Wright. N4/86:346. §N4/88:335.

The big guns roar again – USS New Jersey. Staff. N4/68:268.

Biggest gun in the East. Staff. R/64:30.

The Bismarck's final battle. William H. Garzke and Robert O. Dulin, Jr. N2/94:159. §N3/94:232(2); §N4/94:329; §N5/95:329(2).

Boris V. Drashpil, 1902-1987. Christopher C. Wright. N4/87:329.

The Brazilian dreadnoughts, 1904-1914. David Topliss. N3/88:240. §N3/94:221.

Bringing back the battleship. Staff. N1/83:66.

Britain's CMBs in World War I. Joseph Caruana. N3/69:222. §N1/70:8.

British Lend-Leased escort carriers. Donald L. Kindell. N3/65:66. §7/65:156.

British Ministry of Defence orders hovercraft prototypes. Staff. N3/66:220.

British naval guns. Robert O. Dulin, Jr. N4/66:310.

British naval operations in the Black Sea, 1918-1920, Part 1. David Snook. N1/89:36.

British naval operations in the Black Sea, 1918-1920. Part 2. David Snook. N4/89:331. §N2/90:110.

British warship design methods, 1860-1905. David K. Brown. N1/95:59.

The Brownwater Navy. Charles Waterhouse. N4/70:389.

Build the limit – The American "maximum battleship" designs of 1916-17. Alan D. Zimm. N1/75:31. §N1/76:5(2); §N1/76:7.

The Bulgarian Nadezda. Rene Greger. N2/73:183.

Canaris, adios. Willard C. Frank, Jr. N2/79:108. §N4/79:304(3); §N1/80:10(2); §N3/80:212.

Cerberus – The world's oldest "battleship" will sail again. Graeme K. Andrews. N3/72:270. §N3/73:236.

The chase – Goeben in the Mediterranean, 1914. Richard Hough. N4/69:269. §N3/71:224; §N4/71:327; §N3/72:228; §N3/73:132; §N3/73:236; §N2/74:171; §N3/73:284; §N4/74:382; §N4/76:247; §N3/77:185.

China today – The People's Navy. Staff. N4/90:350.

The Chinese light cruisers Ning Hai and Ping Hai, 1930-1936. Part 1. Toshio Tamura. N2/85:118. §N3/85:303.

The Chinese light cruisers Ning Hai and Ping Hai, 1930-1936. Part 2: Documentary annex. Christopher C. Wright. N3/85:228.

Chronology summary of Arab-Israeli fighting, Oct.-Nov. 1973. Staff. N4/73:359.

The classification of British and French screw cruising ships, 1840-1900. Stephen S. Roberts. N2/77:144.

The Commandanti class destroyers of the Italian Navy, 1942-1943. Erminio Bagnasco and Mark Grossman. N3/90:258. §4/90, 356.

Comparative notes on U.S. treaty cruiser design. Christopher C. Wright. N4/80:311. §N3/81:211.

The complex development of the French light cruiser, 1910-1926. Part 1. Henri Le Masson. N4/85:374.

The complex development of the French light cruiser, 1910-1926. Part 2. Henri Le Masson. N2/86:142.

Congressional action on the FY 1983 budget request. Christopher C. Wright. N1/83:85.

Congressional action on the FY 1984 budget request. Christopher C. Wright. N1/84:92.

Controversial cruisers – The Atlanta and Boston, America's first steel cruisers. Part 1. Gene T. Zimmerman. N4/74:332. §N3/75:230(2).

Controversial cruisers – The Atlanta and Boston, America's first steel cruisers. Part 2: Conclusion. Gene T. Zimmerman. N1/75:15.

Crewboats go to war. John S. Rowe. N3/67:204.

Cruisers for Argentina. Georg von Rauch. N4/78:297. §N2/79:98(2); §N2/79:103; §N3/79:199; §N4/79:303(2).

Cruisers of the Imperial Russian Navy. Part 1. Christopher C. Wright. N1/72:28. §N3/72:227.

Cruisers of the Imperial Russian Navy. Part 2. Christopher C. Wright. N3/75:205. §N1/77:5.

Cruisers of the Imperial Russian Navy. Part 3. Christopher C. Wright. N2/76:123.

Cruisers of the Imperial Russian Navy. Part 4. Christopher C. Wright. N1/77:53. §N4/79:300; §N2/80:108.

CV-2 "Lex" and CV-3 "Sara". Richard M. Anderson and Arthur D. Baker III. N4/77:291. §N2/78:91(2); §N§/78:178(2); §N1/79:10; §N3/79:199; §N2/80:108.

CVA-41 – The conversion of the USS Midway. Stefan Terzibachitsch. N2/72:171. §N4/72:336.

CVA-67 – A look at the John F. Kennedy. Stefan Terzibachitsch. N2/73:170.

CVAs in the United States Navy. James E. Rosenberg. N10/64:194. (R/64:63).

Czechoslovakia's river navy. Rene Greger. N2/68:128.

D-7 and D-9 – Modernizing Iran's guided missile DDs. Staff. N3/73:296.

Daniel Dobbins and the U.S. victory on Lake Erie in the War of 1812. Edward C. Fisher, Jr. N10/64:204. (R/64:46); §12/64:267; §2/65:43; §5/65:112; §(R/64:8).

Data on Japanese aircraft carriers. Part 1. Donald L. Kindell. N10/64:209. (R/64:64).

Data on Japanese aircraft carriers. Part 2. Donald L. Kindell. N11/64:224. (R/64:64).

A day at the New York Navy Yard – May 1, 1914. Christopher C. Wright. N3/87:242. §N1/88:8.

DD-373 class destroyers. Robert S. Egan. N7/65:167.

Decima Flotilla decimated. J. Caruana. N2/91:178. §N4/92:329.

Derisley Trimingham – An appreciation. Thomas H. Maskell. N6/65:124.

The design and construction of USS Monitor. Steven C. Thompson. N3/90:222. §4/90, 356.

The design of HMS Arethusa, 1912. David K. Brown. N1/83:35.

Destroyer conversions. Antony Preston. N5/65:117.

Destroyers of the Bundsmarine. Staff. N3/70:217. §N2/71:127.

Details of Japanese battlecruisers B-65 design. Hajime Fukaya. N1/69:48.

Deter through strength – USS Edward McDonnell, DE-1043. Staff. N4/68:298. §N3/69:175; §N2/70:99.

Development of America's large bore mobile guns. Robert D. Fritz. N2/73:188. §N4/73:350; §N1/74:5(2); §N1/75:12.

The development of the "A Class" cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy. Part 1. Eric Lacroix. N4/77:337. §N2/78:90.

The development of the "A Class" cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy. Part 2. Eric Lacroix. N1/79:41. §N1/84:13(2).

The development of the "A Class" cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy. Part 3. Eric Lacroix. N4/79:329.

The development of the "A Class" cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy. Part 4. Eric Lacroix. N1/81:41.

The development of the "A Class" cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy. Part 5. Eric Lacroix. N4/81:323.

The development of the "A Class" cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy. Part 6. Eric Lacroix. N3/83:232. §N1/84:13(4).

The development of the "A Class" cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy. Part 7. Eric Lacroix. N3/84:246.

Developments in the Soviet Navy – Mishaps at sea in 1986. Staff. N2/87:181.

DLs of the U.S. Navy. Edward C. Fisher, Jr., and Samuel L. Morison. N4/70:325. §N2/71:127.

Dmitri D. Selesneff, c. 1898-1980. Boris V. Drashpil and Christopher C. Wright. N1/81:11. §N3/81:211.

The drawingboard battleships for the Royal Netherlands Navy, Part 1. Anthonie van Dijk. N4/88:353.

The drawingboard battleships for the Royal Netherlands Navy. Part 2. Anthonie van Dijk. N1/89:30.

The drawingboard battleships for the Royal Netherlands Navy. Part 3. Anthonie van Dijk. N4/89:395. §N4/89:327.

Drydocking ex-USS Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. (DD-850) – Stabilizing and restoring a museum ship. Strafford Morss. N1/90:9.

The Dukes and the Warriors. Keith McBride. N4/90:362.

The Dutch naval shipbuilding program of 1939. John D. Spek. N1/88:68. §N3/88:225; §N2/89:107(2).

Early Spanish steam warships (1834-70). Part 1. Christian de Saint Hubert. N4/83:338. §N3/84:244.

Early Spanish steam warships (1834-70). Part 2. Christian de Saint Hubert. N1/84:21. §N3/84:243(2); §N4/84:347(2).

East European museum ships. Tadeusz Klimczyk. N4/89:379.

Elisabeta and her armament. Rene Greger. N2/84:189.

Elisabeta (Romanian Cruiser). Mihai Georgescu. N2/84:158.

The Elswick cruisers. Part 1: The early types. Peter Brook. N2/70:154. §N4/70:308(2); §N1/71:8; §N3/78:178; §N3/79:201.

The Elswick cruisers. Part 2: The later protected types. Peter Brook. N3/71:246. §N1/72:5(2); §N3/79:201.

The Elswick cruisers. Part 3: The armoured cruisers. Peter Brook. N3/72:236. §N2/73:133; §N3/73:234; §N3/79:201.

The Elswick cruisers. Part 4. Peter Brook. N3/73:270. §N3/74:284; §N3/75:225; §N3/79:201.

The end of the Great Lakes navy. Staff. N4/70:377.

Erich Groner (Memorial). Staff. N9/65:196.

Erie class gunboats. Robert S. Egan. N2/69:115.

The evolution of battleship gunnery in the U.S. Navy, 1920-1945. W. J. Jurens. N3/91:240. §N4/91:321.

Exterior ballistics with microcomputers. William J. Jurens. N1/84:49. §N3/84:240; §N4/84:346.

Face hardened armor. Nathan F. Okun. N3/89:262. §N1/90:5; §N2/90:111(2); §N3/90:215(2); §N1/91:6.

The Falklands campaign – A chronology. Samuel L. Morison. N4/83:376. §N2/84:130(2).

Fantastic was the word! Part 1. Henri Le Masson and Jean Guiglini. N4/74:349. §N4/75:292.

Fantastic was the word! Part 2: Conclusion. Jean Meirat. N3/78:225.

The fate of Stalin's naval program. Evan Mawdsley. N4/90:400. §N4/91:321; §N3/92:222(2); §N4/92:329.

The fate of the Chinese gunboats Yung Chien and Yung Chi. Toshio Tamura. N2/78:145.

The fate of the Chinese torpedo gunboat Fei Ting. Toshio Tamura. N2/87:190.

The fate of the four Chinese torpedo boat destroyers. Boris V. Drashpil, Toshio Tamura and Christopher C. Wright. N2/87:193.

The fate of the Tashkent. Christopher C. Wright. N4/94:348.

50 years in one port – The Victorian monitor Cerebus. Edward C. Fisher, Jr. N2/64:28. (R/64:77).

50 years of army dredge boats. Stewart A. Carpenter. N3/87:256. §N1/88:5; §N1/88:8; §N2/88:116; §N4/88:336.

50 years of service – The story of Peru's Coronel Bolognesi and Almirante Grau. Edward C. Fisher, Jr. N4/75:319. §N4/76:249.

Fighting flat-tops – The Shokakus. W. David Dickson. N1/77:15. §N3/77:182: §N1/78:7; §N3/78:181(2); §N2/83:121.

The Fighting "I" (USS Intrepid, CVS-11). Staff. N2/79:157.

The Fighting "T" – USS Texas. Robert S. Egan. N4/69:300. §N2/70:98(2); §N4/70:307; §N4/71:326; §N2/72:106(2); §N4/72:334(2).

The Fijenoord-built submarines for Turkey. Anthonie van Dijk. N4/86:335.

First-generation SEAL support craft. Stephen L. Thomas. N2/74:135.

The first light cruisers of the 1922 program – The minelaying cruiser Pluton. Part 2. Jean Guiglini and Albert Moreau. N3/92:225.

The first light cruisers of the 1922 program – The minelaying cruiser Pluton. Part 1. Jean Guiglini and Albert Moreau. N2/92:152. §N4/92:329.

Five broken down B boats – Bitish submarine operations in the northern Adriatic, 1915-1917. Paul Kemp and Peter Jung. N1/89:10.

Fleet rehabilitation and moderization. Stefan Terzibachitsch. N3/75:238.

The flotilla leaders Chateaurenault and Guichen. Thierry Hondemarck. N1/83:12. §N2/83:114.

The 4th Gunboat Division of the Royal Swedish Navy in 1939. Stellan Bojerud. N4/84:430.

France's first real minelayers – Cerbere and Pluton. Lloyd P. Simpson. N3/69:228.

French battleship Marceau. Staff. N1/85:68.

The French building program of 1915. Christopher C. Wright. N1/80:14. §N2/81:106.

The French coast defence ship Rochambeau. Stephen S. Roberts. N4/93:333.

The French Fantasque class destroyers. Jean Meirat. N4/66:287. §N1/67:10; §2/67:88(2).

French Navy Force Frappe. Staff. N1/68:18.

French ship names in history. Jean Meirat. N3/64:55. (R/64:81).

French warship names – Jean Bart. Part 1. Jean Meirat. N5/64:82. (R/64:47); §7/64:138; §9/64:180; §(R/64:6(2)).

French warship names – Jean Bart. Part 2. Jean Meirat. N8/64:142. (R/64:50); §10/64:217; §(R/64:6).

French warship names – Jean Bart. Part 3. Jean Meirat. N10/64:211. (R/64:54).

French warship names – Jean Bart. Part 4. Jean Meirat. N1/65:21.

French warship names – Jean Bart. Part 5. Jean Meirat. N3/65:83. §10/65:231; §2/66:39.

French warship names – Jean Bart. Part 6. Jean Meirat. N9/65:203.

French warship names. Part 7: Conclusion. Jean Meirat. N1/66:4. (4/66:95).

Furious and the Tondern raid. Richard D. Layman. N4/73:374. §N2/74:169.

Fu-So (Japan's first steam warship). Charles H. Bogart. N3/72:276.

A future naval war. James E. Rosenberg. N7/65:153.

The Garrett-Nordenfelt submarines. Robert W. Jones. N1/68:26. §N3/68:69; §N1/69:5.

Genesis of a navy. Peter S. Marshall. N1/66:28. 1/66:3.

German destroyer losses in World War II. William C. Ray. N3/65:69. §7/65:156.

The German-Haitian naval clash of 1902. Lloyd P. Simpson. N3/66:216.

The German heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen – A career under two flags. Part 2. Erwin F. Sieche. N3/90:278. §N1/91:5(4); §N2/92:114.

German naval guns. Robert O. Dulin, Jr. N1/67:38.

The German Navy during D-Day landings. William C. Ray. N10/64:206. (R/64:60).

The German Navy KM/KS boats. Rene Podhorsky. N2/66:140.

German Navy large bore guns operational ashore during World War I. Paul Schmalenbach. N2/83:123. §N4/83:331.

German seaplane and aricraft carriers in both wars. Rene Greger. N6/64:102. (R/64:87).

Ghost ship of Roosevelt Roads. Don Grantham. N2/71:183.

Giuseppe Garibaldi – Italy's new V/STOL aircraft carrier. Luciano Grazioli. N2/86:160.

The Goeben – Yesterday and today in photos. Staff. N4/69:283. §N2/71:122(2).

Gotland – The three faces of Gotland. Edward C. Fisher, Jr., and Bertil Gard. N3/76:193.

Great Britain tour, October 6-14, 1990. Allan Harris. N4/90:407.

The guided missile frigates Tromp and de Ruyter. Staff. N3/76:184.

Guided missile patrol boats for Israel. Karl Lautenschlager. N3/71:277.

Gunboat diplomacy, 1882 – The U.S. Navy and the bombardment of Alexandria. Robert L. Robinson. N1/82:47. §N3/82:211.

Gun calibers and battle zones. Jr Muir Malcolm. N1/80:24.

Gunfire at Quallah Battoo – 1832. William H. Davis. N3/65:77.

The guns of the General Alekseev. C. B. Robbins and Ove T. Enqvist. N2/95:185.

The Hawaiian Navy and the hula skirt. Geroge E. Boulter. N2/67:138. §N1/68:7.

The Herreshoff spar torpedo boats of 1878-1880. I. A. Grant. N3/77:253. §N1/80:8; §N1/81:8; §N4/81:312.

Historic ship exhibits in the United States. Staff. N2/69:137.

History of the U.S. Navy's minelayer Terror. Staff. N3/69:190. §N1/70:7.

History of USS Stewart (DD-224), 1920-1941. John W. Klar. N4/88:384.

HMAS Rushcutter prepares to enter service. Graeme K. Andrews. N4/87:374.

HMAS Sydney. Lloyd P. Simpson. N4/70:397.

HMCS Bras d'Or – Ten years in retrospective. Thomas G. Lynch. N2/82:117. §N4/82:315; §N4/83:333.

HMNZS Tui. Staff. N1/87:73.

H.M. paddle minesweepers of World War One. George Ransome. N2/69:124.

HMS Amethyst. George Pulham. N2/64:36. (R/64:38); §5/64:95; §(R/64:6).

HMS Ark Royal-Pegasus (1914-1950). Richard D. Layman. N2/76:90. §N4/76:249.

HMS Blake. Staff. N1/70:45.

HMS Bulwark. Stuart Ball. N4/84:352. §N2/85:114.

HMS Coventry. Michael A. Houghton. N4/79:306. §N2/80:108.

HMS Fujiyama – The most beautiful ship in the Royal Swedish Navy? Stellan Bojerud. N1/85:79.

HMS Hermes – The story of the ships of that name. Staff. N1/64:3. (R/64:44); §2/64:34; §3/64:42; §(R/64:7(3)).

H.M. ships and their forebears. Part 1. George Ransome. N12/64:261.

HMS Hood. D. G. Weldon. N2/72:114. §N4/72:337: §N2/73:131; §N1/74:11; §N1/77:5.

HMS Invincible CAH-01. I. A. Sturton. N3/79:246. §N4/79:305; §N1/80:5; §N1/80:8; §N3/80:210; §N2/81:106; §N1/82:13; §N2/83:121.

HMS Lyme Regis – the story of a minesweeper. John Lello. N2/88:196. §N1/89:8.

HMS Malta – Research into a projected warship. I. A. Sturton. N3/71:285.

HMS Queen. George Pulham. N5/64:87. (R/64:83).

HMS Surrey and Northumberland. I. A. Sturton. N3/77:244. §N3/78:180.

HNMS de Zeven Provincien. L. L. von Munching. N10/65:225.

HNMS de Zeven Provincien C-802. L. L. von Munching. N4/76:251. §N1/78:5.

How the Royal Navy could invade Rhodesia. Peter K. Simpson. N12/65:253.

Hr. Ms. Dolfin. John D. Spek. N3/68:214.

Hr. Ms. O-21. John D. Spek. N4/66:302.

The Hunley museum. Richard P. Smyers. N1/72:23.

An I.N.R.O. library. Richard M. Anderson. N1/84:10.

IJN Yamato. W. David Dickson. N4/75:294. §N2/76:87; §N3/76:165(4).

The Imperial Chinese steam navy, 1862-1895. Stephen S. Roberts. N1/74:19. §N3/74:279(2); §N1/75:5; §N2/75:157; §N4/75:292; §N1/76:8; §N1/76:11; §N2/76:89; §N1/77:5(2); §N1/81:9; §N4/82:319.

Impressions from a week in the Baltiisk/Kaliningrad area. Hartmut Ehlers. N4/94:361. §N95/3:221.

Impressions of a dinosaur (USS Missouri, BB-63). Graeme K. Andrews. N3/87:270.

Impressive ships – The story of Her Majesty's cruisers Blake and Blenheim. Christopher C. Wright. N1/70:40. §N4/70:109.

The indestructible Allen. John D. Alden. N3/68:207.

In memoriam – William H. Davis. Henry Sirotin and Christopher C. Wright. N4/86:392.

Iowa vs. Yamato – Another view. Strafford Morss. N2/86:118. §N4/86:334; §N1/87:9.

An ironclad forgery. Jerry Harlowe. N1/90:88. §N3/90:218.

Italy's Enrico Toti class submarines. Staff. N2/68:112.

Japanese DDs – Japanese wartime destroyer construction. R. Peter Koch. N1/67:19. §N4/68:258; §N4/69:261.

Japanese naval construction, 1915-1945 – An introductory essay. Arthur D. Baker III. N1/87:45.

Japanese naval guns. Robert O. Dulin, Jr. N2/67:140.

Japanese submarine losses in World War II. John D. Alden. N1/85:12. §N1/85:222.

Japan's hybrid battleships and carriers – Fact and fancy. W. David Dickson. N4/70:356. §N2/71:122; §N3/71:225; §N4/71:327; §N2/72:109.

Japan's Myoko class cruisers. Donald L. Kindell. N2/66:153. §N2/67:87; §N2/73:131; §N1/74:13(2).

Japan's torpedo cruisers. Edward C. Fisher, Jr. N2/72:165.

Japan's undersea suicide troops. Staff. N2/73:266.

The Kara class. Staff. N3/74:266.

Kikuzuki – New addition to the J.M.S.D.F. Staff. N3/68:200.

The Kronshtadt class battle cruisers. V. I. Usov and Evan Mawdsley. N4/91:380. §N2/92:114; §N4/92:331.

La Galissonniere, the French flagship at Alexandria in 1882. Christopher C. Wright. N1/82:58.

The last corvette. Thomas G. Lynch. N2/80:171.

The last of a type (Bulgarian torpedoboat Derzki). Lloyd P. Simpson. N2/73:165. §N1/74:13; §N2/74:169; §N3/74:279; §N1/75:13.

The last strange cruise of UB-88. Harvey M. Beigel. N3/86:287. §N3/87:288.

Laurenti type submarines in the world's navies. Alessandro Turrini. N2/95:126. §N5/95:329,331.

The Lend-Lease Captains. Peter Elliott. N3/72:255. §N1/73:5.

Lexington and Saratoga revisited. Richard M. Anderson and Arthur D. Baker III. N3/78:218.

The Lexington class battlecruisers. Robert S. Egan. N1/66:13. 1/66:4.

Libya's new maintenance repair ship. Staff. N3/67:188.

A look at HMS Euryalus. Staff. N3/73:259.

A look at Sweden's new T-121 type MTBs. Staff. N3/66:219.

The loss of HMS Exeter. George F. Dale. N6/64:105. (R/64:73).

The loss of HMS Glorious – An analysis of the action. Vernon W. Howland. N1/94:47.

The loss of HMS Hood – A re-examination. William J. Jurens. N2/87:122. §N4/87:335(4); §N4/89:323; §N2/90:115(2); §N4/90:323; §N1/94:7.

The loss of Repulse and Prince of Wales, December 10, 1941. A. E. Jacobs. N1/86:12.

The loss of the Australian destroyer Voyager. Charles E. Scurrell. N4/64:73. (R/64:22).

The loss of the Project 61 class large antisubmarine warfare ship Otvazhnyi. Staff. N3/92:256. §N2/94:113.

Losses of the Royal Italian Navy, 1915-1918. Halyard. N1/66:21. 3/66:75.

The Lyon class battleships. Henri Le Masson. N1/85:52.

Made sail; up screw. Part 1. Staff. N4/73:386.

Made sail; up screw. Part 2. Staff. N2/74:141. §N2/80:107.

Main shipyards, enginebuilders and manufacturers of guns and armor plates in Saint Petersburg. Christian de Saint Hubert and Boris V. Drashpil. N4/85:333. §N2/86:115; §N4/86:333.

Making miniature warships. P. M. Baggaley. N2/92:174.

Malaysia's new frigate. Staff. N3/67:209.

A Mediterranean cruise in 1937. Christopher C. Wright. N4/82:395. §N2/83:117(5).

A merchant ship at war. Michael A. Houghton. N4/86:395. §N3/87:224(2).

The Midway class carriers. Richard M. Anderson. N2/75:166.

Mimi and Toutou (British patrol boats on Lake Tanganika in WWI). Walter C. Hadley. N2/83:194.

Miscellaneous notes on the war in Vietnam. Staff. N7/65:169.

The miscellaneous ships Yamasemi and Kawasemi (ex-Chinese Chein Kang and Hu E). Toshio Tamura. N1/86:86.

Model shipyard. Harry C. Armstrong. N4/84:427.

Modern Danish minelayers. H. Haar. N3/69:199.

Modern guns of the Royal Navy. Robert O. Dulin, Jr. N9/64:170. R/64:30.

Modern propeller design. D. K. Brown. N4/89:361.

A mongrel fleet – America buys a navy to fight Spain, 1898. Jeffery M. Dorwart. N2/80:128. §N4/80:306; §N1/81:7.

Monitors and armored gunboats of the Royal Swedish Navy. Part 1. Stellan Bojerud. N2/86:167.

A much talked about mutiny. Dmitri D. Selesneff. N1/81:13.

The mysterious floating batteries of the Royal Netherlands Navy. Anthonie van Dijk. N3/88:229. §N3/89:215; §N4/89:327.

The mystery of the Austro-Hungarian submarine U-30 – Some facts, observations, and speculation. Rene Greger. N1/87:81. §N4/87:337(2).

Naval affairs in Latvia and Lithuania. Hartmut Ehlers. N3/95:253.

The Naval Air Arm of the Imperial and Royal Austro-Hungarian Navy. Rene Podhorsky. N3/65:74.

The naval aspects of the Portuguese-Indian Goa War. Edwa