Twice within 25 years Britain was threatened with starvation by the menace of the U-Boat. In this study of submarine warfare, the author explains why Winston Churchill wrote "the only thing that ever frightened me during the war was the U-Boat peril". Until it had been overcome, the Anglo-American entry into Europe in 1944 would have been impossible. John Terraine concentrates on the combatants themselves, both German and Allied, but does not overlook the three main factors in the equation - the political, the military and the technological, as well as the intelligence, the weapons and the devices both sides employed in order to outwit each other. He also focuses on the fighting men on either side, seeing the action from "where it was at".
Business in Great Waters: Fishing Boat Names, Bible-wise and Other-wise; with a Selection of Poems
39 Wilson, A Submariners' War, p. 17 None ofthe “O”, “P” or “R” class submarines had air conditioning, having been built during the 1920s. Operations in the temperate latitudes were tolerable but during tropical operations conditions ...
This resource is very valuable in reading and understanding the Gospel of Matthew.? Saint Mary?s Press?This is a balanced, well-informed, centrist commentary, with which the reviewer usually agrees and which he can heartily recommend.
This is the world of intrigue and betrayal that Kit Whitfield brings to life in an unforgettable alternate history: the tale of Anne, the youngest princess of a faltering England, struggling to survive in a troubled court, and Henry, a ...
A monumental, wholly accessible work of scholarship that retells human history through the story of mankind's relationship with the sea.
For brewers, this was a period of great expansion and profits. ... where profit margins were often thin, depended on a brewery's ability to stay solvent, to expand and invest in equipment, and to expand production and sales territory to ...
In this amazing process, which Jesus taught to His disciples, Ulmer explores God's way of taking care of business. “This generation coming up,” explains Dr. Ulmer, “will be the first one that is not financially better off than the ...
This book argues that World War II was, effectively, a maritime war; it was the Royal Navy's war.
That the submarine was usually defeated is a hugely important story in naval history, yet this is the first book to treat the subject as a whole in a readable and accessible manner.
... Business in Great Waters, pp. 315–16, which states that Vanoc had a Type 271. 10. Barnett, Engage the Enemy More Closely, pp. 275–6; Friedman, British Carrier Aviation, pp. 177–9; Redford, 'Inter and Intra-Service Rivalries in the ...