Nelson Newsletterjan09

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nelson Newsletterjan09 The Newsletter of The Nelson Society Of Australia, Inc. January 2009 The Australian Naval Cadets’ new ‘Dirk of Leadership’ Program of Events All meetings begin at 7pm for a 7.30 start unless otherwise stated. St Michael’s Church Hall, Cnr The Promenade & Gunbower Rd, Mt Pleasant Please bring a plate for supper. *Sun. 25 January. 11am — Annual Service Commemorating Admiral Nelson’s Funeral St Micheal’s Church, Gunbower Rd, Mt Pleasant *Mon. 9 February. 7pm — BYO Picnic at Wireless Hill Park. Talk by Ted Pitts ‘Air Warfare v U Boats in the Atlantic in Early Years of WWll’ Mon. 9 March. 7pm — AGM. Talk to be arranged. * See enclosed Notices for further details Page 1. The Nelson Society of Aus. Newsletter. Jan 2009 Our celebration of the 250th Anniversary of Nelson’s Birthday 29 September 2008 at the RAAF Association, Bullcreek Admiral Nelson and Captain Hardy!! Chairman Mike Sargeant cuts the cake with a Trafalgar Sword Ayusha from Aboukir Bay. Nelson would have approved! Capt. Brett Dowsing and Commodore David Orr Kiss me Hardy!! Jan Wilkie, Lilian Toomer and Jane Toomer Cdr.Phillip Orchard RAN (Rtd) proposes the Toast. David Bennett Roger Pipe John Caskey and Bob Woollett Page 2 The Nelson Society of Aus. Newsletter. Jan. 2009 NELSON IN BRITAIN 2008 by David Shannon Barely had the dust settled on the momentous bicentennial The service was attended by the county’s Lord Lieutenant events of 2005, when a fresh round of commemorations was and the Mayor of Norwich. organised to celebrate His Lordship’s birth in Burnham However I decided to give the event a miss and concentrate Thorpe on 29 September 1758. We are therefore officially on the following day, Monday 29 September as this was the into the sesqui-bicentennial (250th) period of Nelson’s life, sesqui-bicentennial day itself. I predicted many years ago which begs the question of whether the 250th anniversary of that I would be in Burnham Thorpe that day and what a day it Trafalgar in 2055 will be commemorated on the same scale was! Starting in the Lord Nelson inn in the village, some 60 as three years ago. Let’s hope so. members of The Nelson Society gathered for lunch. The day after I landed in UK, I attended the 1805 Club’s As I walked in I spotted many old friends whom I hadn’t seen Collingwood Years’ conference (13 September 2008), in, for a decade. After lunch, we all strolled across the green to appropriately, HMS Collingwood, the navy’s warfare All Saints for a service of celebration for the birth of Britain’s establishment in Fareham, Hampshire. greatest hero. We heard a number of experts taking us through the key The Nelson Society laid its floral display and then I laid our events of Collingwood’s post Trafalgar years in the Society’s, a creative arrangement of laurel and oak leaves, Mediterranean until his death at sea just five years later. The red, white and blue flowers and lavender, surmounted with a political and military manoeuvrings of each of the countries laminated miniature placemat from the Society’s dinner in involved were complex and even today interpreted Mount Pleasant on 29 September. In fact I was probably differently, but they were expertly unravelled by Professor laying the tribute at about the same time as you were toasting Eric Grove, a great presenter and communicator. Max the Immortal Memory! The significance of the floral Adams, who wrote the recent Collingwood biography was arrangement was as follows: laurel for the hero, oak for his also a speaker, and his analysis of Collingwood’s life was wooden walls, the flowers to represent the national colours much appreciated. Collingwood was not Nelson’s dour and lavender, the flower of Norfolk. Lavender also has a understudy as he had often been portrayed, but in many Nelsonian meaning. When at home in Burnham Thorpe ways he was the better seaman and administrator. during the ‘Peace of Amiens’ his uniform was washed and The conference ended with a black tie dinner and an spread over lavender bushes in the garden to dry and to opportunity to network with other writers and historians. I acquire a natural scent – a delightful story, full of meaning to was placed on a table with an American who had also just those present in the church, bringing home the humble flown in, on the basis that we could keep each other awake! background of Nelson. In the afternoon, we were all I had the opportunity of having breakfast the next morning entertained by the children of the village dressed as little with the best-selling naval author, Captain Richard Horatios! That evening, in the Lord Nelson, there was a Woodman, and a copy of our 2005 Nelson Yearbook celebratory dinner, at which, at the last moment (literally as I impressed him; when next in WA he promises to get in walked in the door!) I was asked to be the main speaker of touch. the evening. This I did, mentioning The Nelson Society of A fortnight later The Nelson Society held a black tie dinner Australia of course. It also gave me an opportunity to explain on board Victory. The 26 September dinner was chaired by that the toast to the ‘Immortal Memory’ was traditionally drunk outgoing Chairman Dr Nick Slope, and the entertainment in total silence and as is customary in HM ships, seated. This was provided by the Portsmouth Shanty Men. was appreciated by the three serving uniformed Chief Petty At 10pm I was called upon to make the presentation of The Officers who were at the dinner who told me afterwards that Nelson Society of Australia’s commemorative medal to Mrs in all circumstances they would remain silent and seated. It Anna Tribe, the senior direct descendant of Lord Nelson and was refreshing to have them at the dinner and proves that at Lady Hamilton. Mrs Tribe was very moved that she should all levels in today’s modern navy, the name of Nelson is still be so regarded by us, and thanked the Society most very much to the fore. sincerely. Her two children, Raglan and Mary have over the Also that evening some miles away in Great Yarmouth, last few years increasingly taken on speaking engagements Martyn Downer, the man who discovered the Davison and appearances at Nelson related events, and it is a tribute archive, gave a talk on the priceless Nelson material that he to the family that the Nelson name will continue to be led in had found whilst working for Sotheby’s. At that moment I was this way. in Burnham Thorpe at the dinner, so the report on page 10 The weekend of 27 and 28 September was fully occupied by was kindly penned for us by Derek Hayes the Vice President members of The 1805 Club, when they visited Norfolk and of The Nelson Society. Burnham Thorpe. A full service was held at All Saints The next series of events that I attended was The Nelson Church where Nelson’s father had been the incumbent for Society’s Annual General Meeting held in London. many years. The weekend kicked off on the Friday evening on a river Page 3 The Nelson Society of Aus. Newsletter Jan. 2009 cruise dinner. The riverside buildings have all been refurbished But Nelson events had not finished! On the Monday, over the years and, well lit at night, are a stunning sight, the Chichester branch of the Royal Naval Association especially the Houses of Parliament, the old County Hall and held its annual Trafalgar Dinner to which I was invited. Tower Bridge. I was surprised to find that the Paras Association also The AGM was marked by the departure of Nick Slope as turned up in force and many were Falklands veterans Chairman and the welcoming of Dr Keith Wood, who was who had been transported on board the RNA’s warmly greeted. Marianne Czisnik (author of the recent Nelson, carriers in 1982, where they had acquired a taste for A Controversial Hero) gave the customary talk, her subject naval tradition, Nelson in particular. Needless to say, being an analysis of Nelson’s letters. It has always been known it was the RNA’s contingent that dominated that Nelson was a prolific letter writer, but it is still surprising to Remembrance Sunday on 10 November and the next find that the bulk of his letters as a commander were day in Chichester Cathedral’s naval chapel, which is administrative. The traditional Trafalgar Dinner in the evening incidentally dedicated to the memory of Sir George was attended by nearly 200 at the Union Jack Club in Murray, one of Nelson’s trusted captains. Waterloo. The next morning, the Sunday, we all moved off to St Paul’s Cathedral for a special Trafalgar service and a laying of Well, that concludes the report. a tribute at the foot of Nelson’s tomb in the crypt below. All in Now it’s down to business and writing my next book. all, a fantastic weekend, far surpassing expectations. Speech at the Presentation of the Nelson Society of Australia’s 250th Anniversary Medallion to Mrs Anna tribe JP OBE. Delivered by David Shannon on board HMS Victory, 26 Sept. 2008 "Lieutenant-Commander Whilde, Vice Presidents, Chairman, ladies and gentlemen, G'day! In the city in which I live, the main street through the business district is called St George's Terrace. A walk along the terrace past St George's Cathedral towards the cricket ground will eventually bring you to Wellington Street and Waterloo Crescent.
Recommended publications
  • Commemorating Trafalgar Day 2020
    COMMEMORATING TRAFALGAR DAY 2020 Wednesday 21 October As we know, our National EVENING SCHEDULE Trafalgar Day this year is to be 5.50pm Unwind from school and get in the mood for Trafalgar Day by scaled down due to the ongoing learning about the day through our fact finder. pandemic. But don’t worry! We’ve put together this activity 6.00pm Create a drink for the evening. Smoothy or squash, what’s pack for you to complete on going to be your tonic to keep scurvy at bay? the evening of Wednesday 6.30pm We’ll be launching the official Trafalgar Day video on our 21 October. social media channels. Watch to see cadets lay the memorial Work through the activities with wreath on Trafalgar Square and share a moment’s silence to friends or on your own and be remember those who have fallen. sure to join us on social media 6.45pm Post your virtual salutes to your social media channels and on the evening by using the be sure to tag @SeaCadetsUK in and we’ll share them on #VirtualTrafalgarDay2020 Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Tik-Tok. 7.00pm Tackle our two activities. Create your bicorn hat and craft your floating craft using the guidelines in the pack. 2 6 FACT FINDING VOYAGE HMS Victory had 104 guns and was constructed from 6,000 oaks and elm trees. Its sails required 26 miles of rope 1 and rigging for the three masts, and On 21 October 1805, the British fleet, because there were so many manual jobs, under the command of Admiral Nelson, it was crewed by over 800 men.
    [Show full text]
  • Newslettejan2006
    NEWSLETTER of THE NELSON SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA INC January 2006 Souvenir Edition THE BI-Centennial CELEBRATIONS Vice Admiral Viscount Lord Nelson 2006 PROGRAMME St Michael’s Church Hall, Cnr. the Promenade & Gunbower Rd, Mt Pleasant, WA Meetings at 7pm for 7.30 start. Feb 13th — 7pm Time Capsule finally put to rest in Memorial Garden of St Michael’s followed at 7.30pm by a lecture by Mike Sargeant Nelson’s Funeral Mar 20th — AGM - Short talk on ‘Baudin’ by a member of the Baudin Society. May 8th — To be announced later July 10th — Video — 2005 Fleet review Sept 11th — Nelson’s Trial — to be confirmed Oct 22nd — Memorial Service Nov 10th — Pickle Night. Highlights of the Royal Naval Association. Bi-Centennial Trafalgar Dinner at the South of Perth Yacht Club, 21 October 2005 South of Perth Yacht Club Foreshore Pictures of Evening Colours and the RAN band Page 3 Newsletter of the Nelson Society of Australia Inc. Jan. 2006 More Highlights HMS Voctory Page 4 Newsletter of the Nelson Society of Australia Inc. Jan. 2006 The Trafalgar Dinner 21 October 2005 Ivan Hunter & Rear Admiral Phil Kennedy Commodore David Orr Nelson’s Writing set This bone china writing set was in the possession of Vice Admiral Lord Nelson on the Victory at the Battle of Trafalgar. Its present owners are the Family descendants of Nelson’s sister, Kitty Matcham. Below left is Mrs Audrey Oliver, a direct descendant of Nelson’s Sister. Below is Mark Kumara also a Nelson family descendant. Page 5 Newsletter of the Nelson Society of Australia Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Lord Nelson and the Battle of Trafalgar
    Lord Nelson and the Battle of Trafalgar Lord Nelson and the early years Horatio Nelson was born in Norfolk in 1758. As a young child he wasn’t particularly healthy but he still went on to become one of Britain’s greatest heroes. Nelson’s father, Edmund Nelson, was the Rector of Burnham Thorpe, the small Norfolk village in which they lived. His mother died when he was only 9 years old. Nelson came from a very big family – huge in fact! He was the sixth of 11 children. He showed an early love for the sea, joining the navy at the age of just 12 on a ship captained by his uncle. Nelson must have been good at his job because he became a captain at the age of 20. He was one of the youngest-ever captains in the Royal Navy. Nelson married Frances Nisbet in 1787 on the Caribbean island of Nevis. Although Nelson was married to Frances, he fell in love with Lady Hamilton in Naples in Italy. They had a child together, Horatia in 1801. Lord Nelson, the Sailor Britain was at war during much of Nelson’s life so he spent many years in battle and during that time he became ill (he contracted malaria), was seriously injured. As well as losing the sight in his right eye he lost one arm and nearly lost the other – and finally, during his most famous battle, he lost his life. Nelson’s job helped him see the world. He travelled to the Caribbean, Denmark and Egypt to fight battles and also sailed close to the North Pole.
    [Show full text]
  • The Battle of Britain, 1945–1965 : the Air Ministry and the Few / Garry Campion
    Copyrighted material – 978–0–230–28454–8 © Garry Campion 2015 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No portion of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, Saffron House, 6–10 Kirby Street, London EC1N 8TS. Any person who does any unauthorised act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. The author has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. First published 2015 by PALGRAVE MACMILLAN Palgrave Macmillan in the UK is an imprint of Macmillan Publishers Limited, registered in England, company number 785998, of Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS. Palgrave Macmillan in the US is a division of St Martin’s Press LLC, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010. Palgrave Macmillan is the global academic imprint of the above companies and has companies and representatives throughout the world. Palgrave® and Macmillan® are registered trademarks in the United States, the United Kingdom, Europe and other countries. ISBN 978–0–230–28454–8 This book is printed on paper suitable for recycling and made from fully managed and sustained forest sources. Logging, pulping and manufacturing processes are expected to conform to the environmental regulations of the country of origin. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.
    [Show full text]
  • The Professional and Cultural Memory of Horatio Nelson During Britain's
    “TRAFALGAR REFOUGHT”: THE PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL MEMORY OF HORATIO NELSON DURING BRITAIN’S NAVALIST ERA, 1880-1914 A Thesis by BRADLEY M. CESARIO Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS December 2011 Major Subject: History “TRAFALGAR REFOUGHT”: THE PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL MEMORY OF HORATIO NELSON DURING BRITAIN’S NAVALIST ERA, 1880-1914 A Thesis By BRADLEY M. CESARIO Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Approved by: Chair of Committee, R.J.Q. Adams Committee Members, Adam Seipp James Hannah Head of Department, David Vaught December 2011 Major Subject: History iii ABSTRACT “Trafalgar Refought”: The Professional and Cultural Memory of Horatio Nelson During Britain’s Navalist Era, 1880-1914. (December 2011) Bradley M. Cesario, B.A., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. R.J.Q. Adams Horatio Lord Nelson, Britain’s most famous naval figure, revolutionized what victory meant to the British Royal Navy and the British populace at the turn of the nineteenth century. But his legacy continued after his death in 1805, and a century after his untimely passing Nelson meant as much or more to Britain than he did during his lifetime. This thesis utilizes primary sources from the British Royal Navy and the general British public to explore what the cultural memory of Horatio Nelson’s life and achievements meant to Britain throughout the Edwardian era and to the dawn of the First World War.
    [Show full text]
  • It Takes Three Years to Build a Ship, 300 Years to Build a Reputation – We’Ll Stay.” Reputation Was the Theme of My Last Dispatch and It Reaches I out to This One
    2 THE CHAIRMAN’S DISPATCH “We must endeavour to follow his example…” n 1943, during the evacuation of Crete, Admiral Cunningham famously remarked, “It takes three years to build a ship, 300 years to build a reputation – we’ll stay.” Reputation was the theme of my last Dispatch and it reaches I out to this one. The Club exists to conserve the monuments and memorials of the Georgian sailing era and this allows us to delve into a substantial part of that 300-year period, even to its eve during the reign of Queen Anne, when within a few days of the October date of the Battle of Trafalgar, Admiral Sir Cloudesley Shovell entered the history books. Returning home victorious from Gibraltar after skirmishes with the French Mediterranean forces his flagship, the Association, and three other ships struck rocks off the Scilly Isles on the foggy night of 22 October 1707 and sank like stones drowning over 2000 men. Only two washed ashore alive. The tercentenary of this tragedy nearly passed by, but thanks to the enthusiasm of Justin Reay, one of our members and Cecil Isaacson Memorial lecturer for 2007, the Club teamed up with the Britannia Naval Research Association to arrange a moving wreath-laying ceremony beside Sir Cloudesley Shovell’s tomb in Westminster Abbey. Over 100 guests attended the ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the Commonwealth Rooms at the House of Commons. (See page 9) The next day, 19 October, the Club was privileged to be invited to the Royal Navy’s wreath laying ceremony at St Paul’s led by the First Sea Lord, Admiral Sir Jonathon Band.
    [Show full text]
  • Chairman's Dispatch!
    2 CHAIRMAN’S DISPATCH! A time for wreaths Thus it hath pleased God to take from this transitory life unto His divine mercy the most noble Lord, Horatio Nelson . the Hero whom in the moment of victory fell covered with immortal glory. Let us humbly trust that he is now raised to bliss ineffable and a glorious immortality. This time last year I wrote about how the nation pauses for two minutes on 11 November and subsequently on Remembrance Sunday to remember its brave service men and women and how the period between the anniversary of the Battle of Trafalgar and the death of Lord Nelson on 21 October and 11 November each year is a natural one for a wider sense of Remembrance since it allows us to relate the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars with today’s conflicts, not least he war in Afghanistan. In turn this resonates with Nelson’s call for ‘humanity after victory’ and the traditional version of The Immortal Memory, which is not for Nelson alone but for ‘all those who fell with him’. In other words, as Remembrance Day now embraces the latest conflicts so it seems reasonable to honour those who in modern historical terms also served and fell for their country before the First World War. They too fought for our basic freedoms and personal liberties that interestingly have their routes in Magna Carta, which celebrates its 800th anniversary in 2015 at the very same time as the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo. Moreover, their service, stories and leadership – not least Horatio Nelson’s – continue to inspire those serving on today’s front line.
    [Show full text]
  • British Identity and the Royal Navy
    British Identity and the Royal Navy Tension between a Fear of Losing Naval Supremacy and Pride in the Royal Navy Ida Marie Kristensen Master Thesis Lektorprogrammet 30 credits Department of Education Faculty of Educational Sciences UNIVERSITY OF OSLO June 2017 II British Identity and the Royal Navy Tension between a Fear of Losing Naval Supremacy and Pride in the Royal Navy Photograph of the Union Jack. III © Ida Marie Kristensen 2017 British Identity and the Royal Navy Ida Marie Kristensen http://www.duo.uio.no/ Trykk: Reprosentralen, Universitetet i Oslo IV Abstract This thesis has studied the role of the Royal Navy played in creating and maintaining a common British national identity from 1884 to 1914. During this time period the Anglo-German naval arms race unfolded. Great Britain experienced a shift in threat from abroad, as France had been the major threat for centuries preceding this period, suddenly Germany emerged and began to challenge something uniquely British, namely the naval supremacy of the Royal navy. Furthermore, the start of the time period was marked by the naval scare of 1884 and ended with the Great War in 1914. The thesis argues that there was a tension between a fear of losing naval supremacy and a pride in the Royal Navy which resulted in increased public interest in naval affairs as the naval position was being challenged for the first time since the Napoleonic Wars. Therefore, a feeling of pride in the Royal Navy and its historical achievements had been allowed to grow. A common British national identity was necessary for uniting the different groups living within the British Isles.
    [Show full text]
  • RSSG Huntingdon Press Release Oct
    PRESS RELEASE DATE: 28TH OCTOBER 2018 THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF ST. GEORGE CELEBRATE TRAFALGAR DAY IN HUNTINGDON Under the signal "England expects that every man will do his duty", the Huntingdon Branch of the Royal Society of St. George held their annual Trafalgar Day Dinner in the historic Assembly Room at Huntingdon Town Hall. We welcomed over 80 guests, including the High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire, Dr. Andrew Harter CBE and his wife, Ms Lily Bacon DL. Civic dignitaries from around the county attended, including the Mayor of Huntingdon, Cllr Sarah Gifford. Mr. Jonathan Djanogly MP and his wife Rebecca were able to join other guests at the reception earlier in the evening. We also welcomed Colonel Ron Cheatham, Vice Commander 501st Combat Support Wing, US Air Force, RAF Alconbury and his wife, Darlene. The 501st were given the Freedom of Huntingdon earlier in the year. Members and guests had the privilege of hearing a talk from Lieutenant Andrew Ward RN, based at RAF Wyton entitled "Is there anything that comes from Trafalgar that influences the Royal Navy of today?" Lt Ward's enthusiastic speech explained how the three influences "Navigation, Communication and Motivation" is clearly still evident in today's Royal Navy as it was for Admiral Lord Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. Lt. Ward also proposed the Toast to the Immortal Memory of Admiral Nelson After the dinner, we were also delighted to be able to present a cheque to the East Anglia's Children's Hospices (EACH). The cheque was accepted by Lily Bacon DL, a Trustee for EACH.
    [Show full text]
  • Horatio Nelson: Emblem of Empire in an Age of Revolution
    0 Horatio Nelson: Emblem of Empire in an Age of Revolution Cory Mikell 1 Table of Contents Preface……………………………………………………………….……………………………………………….2 Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………………………..3 I. Nelson’s Arrival………………………………………….…………………………………..…………5 II. Funeral of Nelson…………………………………………………………...……………………… 8 III. Body and Power.……………………………………………………………..………………………10 IV. Symbols on tHe Coffin.………………………………………………………...…………………..14 V. Nelson and Tradition.…………………………………………………….……..………………….16 VI. Pantheon and Masculinity.…………………………………………………………………….....22 VII. Final Notes on Colley……………………………………………………………………………….28 VIII. Brexit and Conclusion.…………………………….…………………………………….………..31 Bibliography 2 Preface My first real encounter with Horatio Nelson was at Trafalgar SquareI stumbled on tHe square by accident as I was leaving the National Portraiture. As soon as I gazed upon the long tall spire with Nelson at the top and the long cool fountains, I understood immediately wHo and wHat Nelson was. As Nelson sat above an obelisk, dominating the pools of water below with his saber drawn, I immediately saw to be the king of Britain’s seas and an emblem of colonialism and BritisH masculinity. He was tHe adorned cHief Britain lost in Her Historic struggle with the rising power, France. A little over 200 years Had passed since Nelson’s funeral in 1806, but as I sat in the square in 2015. The UF in Cambridge program’s trips to Versailles and Les Invalides gave me a very concrete sense of competition between the two great powers of the 18th century. Seeing and feeling tHe immense cultural power of botH civilizations brougHt to perspective tHe immense competition tHat took place in the 19th century. In writing this paper, I Have attempted to retain the natural flow of the funeral by having the story of Nelson’s burial told sequentially.
    [Show full text]
  • The Visual Memory of Horatio, Lord Nelson
    “England Expects …” And All That: The Visual Memory of Horatio, Lord Nelson A Thesis Submitted to the College of Graduate Studies and Research in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Art and Art History University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon By Brigid Ward © Copyright Brigid Ward, April 2008. All rights reserved. Permission to Use: In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Postgraduate degree from the University of Saskatchewan, I agree that the Libraries of this University may make it freely available for inspection. I further agree that permission for copying of this thesis in any manner, in whole or in part, for scholarly purposes may be granted by the professor or professors who supervised my thesis work or, in their absence, by the Head of the Department or the Dean of the College in which my thesis work was done. It is understood that any copying or publication or use of this thesis or parts thereof for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. It is also understood that due recognition shall be given to me and to the University of Saskatchewan in any scholarly use which may be made of any material in my thesis. Requests for permission to copy or to make other use of material in this thesis in whole or part should be addressed to: Head of the Department of Art and Art History University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7N 5A4 ii Abstract The project of this thesis has been to examine the results of the development of the reputation and concept of the historical figure of Horatio Nelson as symbol of masculinity from nearly the beginning of the myth-making and mythologizing in the nineteenth century to the present.
    [Show full text]
  • GRAND FLEET Prepares for WAR
    friend The Magazine of he Royal The National Museum of the Naval Museum and Royal Navy (Portsmouth) HMS Victory HMS Victory and the Friends SCUTTLEBUTT THE NAVAL HERITAGE AWARD WINNING MAGAZINE 1914 GRAND FLEET prepares for WAR Wr at sea Royal Navy The Cold Wr C-Cubed at Jutland in 2014 Hunter Killers Edition No48, Sring 201 £3.00 or by subscrition BBEE PARTPPAART OF TTHEHE FFAFAMILY...AMILLYYY.... ...WITH...WITH MEMBERSHIPMEMBERSHIP TO THETHE NATIONALNAATTIONAL MMUSEUMUSEUM OFOF THETHE ROYALROOYYAL NAVYNAAVVY ComingComing inin 22014,014, tthehe NationalNational MMuseumuseuum ofof thethe RoyalR ayo l NNavyva y willw li l launchlaunch itsits rstrst eeverrev membershipmembe ihsr p sschemecheme andand willw li l be offeringo fffering existingxe is nit g FFriendseir ends ofof thethe RoyalR ayo l NNavallava MuseumMuseum andand HMSHMS VictoryV tci ory a discountdiscount ooff 2 mmonthsont sh freeeerf membership!membe sre hip! FromorF m justjust £42£42 (discounted(discounted rate)rat )e membermemberss ofof tthehe NNationalational MMuseumuseum ooff tthehe RRoyaloyal NNavyavy wwillli l bbee eentitledtn it el d toto:: ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀ ToTo ndnd outout mmoreore oorr ttoo reregisteretsig r yyourour iinterest,etn re ,ts simplysimply ccontact:on tcatn : ฀฀ E:฀฀฀฀ T:฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ wwww.nmrn.org.uk/membershipww.nm ro.nr g.u /k membersh pi A charitable company registered in thethhe UKUK NoNo 1126283. friend The Magazine of Royal Naval The National Museum of the Museum and Royal Navy
    [Show full text]