Shipboard life and organisation, 1731-1815
著者
書誌事項
Shipboard life and organisation, 1731-1815
(Publications of the Navy Records Society, vol. 138)
Ashgate, c1998
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  愛媛
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  福岡
  佐賀
  長崎
  熊本
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 635-637) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The idea behind this volume, according to its editor Brian Lavery, was to give a rounded picture of life at sea during the age of sail. It concentrates on the daily routine of shipboard life rather than more dramatic events such as battles and mutiny. It supplements other volumes produced by the Navy Records Society, notably Five Naval Journals 1789-1817 (vol 91, 1951, ed H G Thursfield) and The Health of Seamen (vol 107, 1965, ed C C Lloyd.)
The selection begins in the second quarter of the eighteenth century because, stated Brian Lavery, 'there are no suitable documents from earlier periods' and closes in 1815, when the navy entered a new era with the advent of steam and a long period of peace.
One of the most important aspects of shipboard life was that it was intensely self-contained, especially in the later part of the age of sail. After the conquest of scurvy, ships were able to stay at sea for many months at a time and the world-wide battle for empire caused them to make very long voyages, often away from their home bases over a period of years. Even in port seamen often stayed on board and shore leave was not in any sense a right. This volume throws a spotlight on the way in which a crew of up to 850 men could be crammed into a small space for many months at a time, and the ways in which they were fed, clothed, allocated space for eating and sleeping, at the same time as they were organised for sailing and battle duties.
It contains separate sections dealing with Admiralty Regulations, Captain's Orders, Medical Journals, discipline and punishment. It also includes an extensive glossary of the nautical terms and descriptions of the time.
目次
Introduction, Glossary, Part A: Admiralty Regulations and Instructions, Part B: Captains', Part C: Other Orders (Sections 8 to 10), Part D: Ship Organisation, Part E: Discipline and Punishment (Sections 17 to 23), Part F: The Crew , Part G: Diaries, Part H: Medical Journals, Part I: Accounts, Part J: Miscellaneous, List of Documents and Sources.
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