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MARITIME HISTORY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF EXETER A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF WRITINGS SINCE 1964 Compiled by CELIA KING and ALSTON KENNERLEY University of Exeter Centre for Maritime Historical Studies 2006 © Celia King and Alston Kennerley Cover illustration: Port of Brixham 1837 (Celia King collection) MARITIME HISTORY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF EXETER A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF WRITINGS SINCE 1964 Compiled by Celia King and Alston Kennerley Contents Introduction List of abbreviations Bibliography A General works 1 Bi Regional studies: the south-west peninsula 2 Bii Regional studies: other British 5 Biii Regional studies: overseas 5 C The slave trade 6 D Privateering and piracy 7 E Fisheries 8 F Passenger trades 9 G Exploration, cartography, navigation and marine science 10 H Colonisation and empire 11 J Shipbuilding and technology 11 K Vessels 13 Li Maritime labour: working conditions, education, welfare and health 13 Lii Maritime labour: seamanship and shiphandling 15 M Coastguard, smuggling, wreck and rescue 15 Ni Naval: general 15 Nii Naval: strategy and battles 17 Niii Naval: establishments 19 Niv Naval: personnel 20 P Recreation and tourism 21 Q Biography 22 R Sources 24 Author index 26 Subject index 30 INTRODUCTION This Bibliography has been produced in connection with the Fortieth Annual University of Exeter Maritime History Conference, held at the University 9-10 September 2006, partly as a means of illustrating Exeter’s contribution to Maritime History, but more importantly as a tool for historians. It is hoped that it will form the basis for a living bibliography to be accessible through the website of the University of Exeter Centre for Maritime Historical Studies. Covering publications from 1964, this start date has been chosen as it is the year in which the University formed the Department of Economic History and appointed as its head Professor Walter Minchinton. Following the 2004 Maritime History conference, members of the Centre first gave thought to the fortieth conference and determined that such a record, probably exceptional for Maritime History events, should be celebrated. Thus the first session of the 2006 conference will be devoted to an overview of initiatives in Maritime History associated with the University and to separate historiographical assessments of publications associated with the University in Maritime History and in Naval History. The idea of a bibliography followed naturally. The selection of entries spans the past four decades and the basis for inclusion is the association of the authors with the University as members of staff, research students, honorary fellows of the Centre for Maritime Historical Studies, contributors to seminars and conferences organised by the University if subsequently published and works published by the University of Exeter Press. Conscious that much good writing in compilations and unpublished non-doctoral dissertations fails to achieve independent listing elsewhere, the compilers have given special attention to multi-author works and theses. Both have long associations with Maritime History at the University of Exeter dating back to the 1960s, Celia King as one of the first students and the second research assistant in the Department of Economic History and Alston Kennerley as a research student in that Department and later as an honorary fellow of the Centre. Celia King has undertaken most of the literature searching and the typing. The Bibliography is presented in subject classified order, supported by an author index and subject index. For a discussion of the definition of Maritime History and of the problems of selection and classification, we would refer the user to the ‘Introduction’ in David M Williams and Andrew P White, A s elect bibliography of British and Irish university theses about maritime history, 1792-1990 (St John’s, Newfoundland: IMEHA, 1991). In undertaking the literature search we have been helped by past and present University of Exeter historians. But our principal resource has been the facilities to be found in the University Library, and amongst its staff we are particularly indebted to Stuart Macwilliam for his advice and help. We hope and anticipate that further qualifying works will be brought to our attention. Celia King and Alston Kennerley Exeter, July 2006 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS DCNQ Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries EPEH 1 Harold E Stephen Fisher, ed. The south west and the sea (University of Exeter, 1968) EPEH 4 Harold E Stephen Fisher, ed. Ports and shipping in the south west (University of Exeter, 1971) EPEH 7 Harold E Stephen Fisher and Walter E Minchinton, eds. Transport and shipowning in the west country (University of Exeter, 1973) EPEH 13 Harold E Stephen Fisher, ed. West country maritime and social history: some essays (University of Exeter, 1980) EPEH 16 Harold E Stephen Fisher, ed. British shipping and seamen, 1630-1960: some studies (University of Exeter, 1984) EPEH 17 Harold E Stephen Fisher, ed. Studies in British privateering, trading enterprise and seamen’s welfare, 1775-1900 (University of Exeter, 1987) EMS 2 Harold E Stephen Fisher, ed. Lisbon as a port town, the British seaman and other maritime themes (University of Exeter, 1988) EMS 3 David J Starkey, ed. Devon’s coastline and coastal waters: aspects of man’s relationship with the sea (University of Exeter, 1988) EMS 6 Harold E Stephen Fisher, ed. Innovation in shipping and trade (University of Exeter, 1989) EMS 7 Michael Duffy, ed. Parameters of British naval power, 1650-1850 (University of Exeter Press, 1994) EMS 9 Harold E Stephen Fisher, ed. Man and the maritime environment (University of Exeter Press, 1994) EMS 12 David J Starkey, Els van Eyck van Heslinga and J A de Moor, eds. Pirates and privateers: new perspectives on the war on trade in the 18th and 19th centuries (University of Exeter Press, 1997) EMS 14 Harold E Stephen Fisher, ed. Recreation and the sea (University of Exeter Press, 1997) EMS 15 David J Starkey and Alan G Jamieson, eds. Exploiting the sea: aspects of Britain’s maritime economy since 1870 (University of Exeter Press, 1998) EMS 19 Michael Duffy and Roger Morriss, eds. The Glorious First of June 1794: a naval battle and its aftermath (University of Exeter Press in co-operation with National Maritime Museum, 2001) HASWE Roger Kain and William Ravenhill, eds. Historical atlas of south-west England (University of Exeter Press, 1999) IJMH International Journal of Maritime History IMEHA International Maritime Economic History Association MM Mariner’s Mirror MSW Maritime South West NMHD Michael Duffy, Harold E Stephen Fisher, Basil Greenhill, David J Starkey, and Joyce A Youings, eds . The new maritime history of Devon, Volume I From early times to the late eighteenth century; Volume II From the late eighteenth century to the present day (London: Conway Maritime Press in association with University of Exeter, 1992, 1994) ns new series ODNB Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford University Press, 2004) Sources David J Starkey, ed. Sources for a new maritime history of Devon (University of Exeter, 1987) SWS South West Soundings (Newsletter of South West Maritime History Society) * Theses available in University of Exeter Department of History THE BIBLIOGRAPHY A GENERAL WORKS westcountry (University of Exeter, 1973, 83 pp.) [EPEH 7] A1 Armstrong, John, ‘Climax and climacteric: the British coastal trade, 1870-1930’ in EMS 15, pp. A15 French, Christopher J, ‘Productivity in the 37-58 Atlantic shipping industry: a quantitative study’, Journal of Interdisciplinary History , 17 (1987) A2 Cooper, E G, ‘Aspects of British shipping and 613-38 maritime trade in the Atlantic, 1775-1783’, MA thesis, University of Exeter, 1975, 75 pp. A16 Gardiner, Robert, and Greenhill, Basil, eds. The advent of steam: the merchant steamship A3 Dyson, Brian, ‘The end of the line: Oswald before 1900 (London: Conway Maritime Press, Sanderson, Sir John Ellerman and the Wilsons of 1993, 190 pp.) Hull’ in EMS 15, pp. 59-78 A17 ----, eds. Sail’s last century: the merchant A4 Fischer, Lewis R, and Minchinton, Walter E, sailing ship, 1830-1930 (London: Conway eds. People of the northern seas (St John’s, Maritime Press, 1993, 176 pp.) Newfoundland: IMEHA, 1992, 220 pp.) (Introduction pp. vii-xv) A18 Greenhill, Basil, The merchant schooners (revised ed. London: Conway Maritime Press, A5 Fisher, Harold E Stephen, ‘Diving engines and 1988, 310 pp.) divers in the early eighteenth century’, MM , 81 (1995) 467-8 A19 ----, ‘Prologue: some thoughts on maritime history’ in Starkey, ed. Sources , pp. 1-9 A6 ----, ed. British shipping and seamen, 1630- 1960: some studies (University of Exeter, 1984, A20 Harding, Richard, Jarvis, Adrian, and 121 pp.) [EPEH 16] Kennerley, Alston, eds. British ships in China Seas: 1700 to the present day (National Museums A7 ----, ed. Innovation in shipping and trade Liverpool, 2004, 255 pp.) (University of Exeter Press, 1989, 183 pp.) [EMS 6] A21 Jamieson, Alan G, ‘Better ports: the development of British ports since 1945’, The A8 ----, ed. Lisbon as a port town, the British Northern Mariner/Le Marin du Nord , 6 no. 1 seaman and other maritime themes (University of (1996) 29-34 Exeter Press, 1988, 143 pp.) [EMS 2] A22 ----, Ebb tide in the British maritime A9 ----, ed. Man and the maritime environment industries: change and adaptation 1918-1990 (University of Exeter Press, 1994, 243 pp.) [EMS (University of Exeter Press, 2003, 320 pp.) 9] A23 ----, ‘Facing the rising tide: British attitudes to A10 ----, ed. Ports and shipping in the south-west Asian national shipping lines 1959-1964’, IJMH, 7 (University of Exeter, 1970, 184 pp.) [EPEH 4] no. 2 (Dec 1995) 135-48 A11 ----, ed. The south-west and the sea A24 ----, ‘An inevitable decline? Britain’s (University of Exeter, 1968, 73 pp.) [EPEH 1] shipping and shipbuilding industries since 1930’ in EMS 15, pp. 79-92 A12 ----, ed. Studies in British privateering, trading enterprise and seamen’s welfare, 1775- A25 Jones, Stephanie, ‘British mercantile 1900 (University of Exeter, 1987, 179 pp.) [EPEH enterprise overseas in the nineteenth century: the 17] example of James Lyle Mackay, first Earl of Inchcape’ in EPEH 17, pp.
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