Their Contributions Published in the LOG from the First Issue in 1954 to End 2014
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Index of Authors World Ship Society, Australia & NZ Issues 1 – 75, 1954 – 1967 Nautical Association of Australia Issues 1 -198, New Series, 1968 – 2014 Nautical Association of Australia Inc. www.nautical.asn.au Edition 1, 28 September 2015 NOTES This Index lists authors and their contributions published in THE LOG from the first issue in 1954 to end 2014. It is arranged in two parts depending on the type of vessel involved: PART 1 MERCHANT VESSELS PART 2 NAVAL VESSELS Articles are arranged in chronological order for each author. The Index shows LOG Issue Number (bolded), followed by a slash, then page number in that issue. ‘Nom de Plumes’ are followed in brackets by real names where known. These real names (where listed) are followed by their respective ‘Nom de Plumes’ in brackets. Names of vessels are in CAPITALS. Secondary information is typically in brackets (eg correspondence, further information, contributors). Book and other reviews are not included. To convert LOG Issue Number to LOG Volume/No and Date, see tables following the Index. The first table (with W prefixes) is for LOGs produced by the World Ship Society from 1954 to 1967. The second table is for LOGs produced by the Nautical Association from 1968 to 2014. This Index is available to view as a searchable pdf document on the NAA website <nautical.asn.au> and can be downloaded and saved if required. Hard copies are available from the NAA from time to time. The web version will be updated periodically to incorporate later issues of THE LOG and to make improvements or to correct any errors. Suggestions for improvements and advice of any errors or omissions are welcome and should be emailed to <[email protected]> Index prepared by Tony Cavanagh for the Nautical Association of Australia Inc. PART 1 MERCHANT VESSELS Alexander, C. Our coastal fleet is changing .......................................................................................... W17/11 Anderson, P.L. The Howard Smith lighters ............................................................................................ 114/148 The first Howard Smith takeover bid ............................................................................... 115/30 BALMAIN ...................................................................................................................... 148/79 Andrews, C. Shiploader arrival at Hay Point Coal Terminal ................................................................ 196/73 Andrews, P. Seven pounds, six shillings & eight pence ..................................................................... 181/136 The Chinaman ................................................................................................................ 189/146 Anon. Oil tankers of the future for BP Tanker Co. ................................................................... W43/88 Armstrong, P. Like a thief in the night (to Japan with scrap in NEPEAN BREEZE/AEON) .. 153/120; 155/21 Asome, J. Vessel identification & communications ......................................................................... 155/31 Baldwin, F.S. The Blue Star Line ................................................................................... W3/36; W4/39; W5/7 Ball, D.J. PATTAWILYA (additional information) ...................................................................... 149/115 Ballantyne, Capt. P. Sailing the China Seas: The Indo China Steam Nav. Co. ... 179/43; 180/60; 181/142; 182/208; 183/30; 184/80; 185/122 Barber, W.G.T. Lighthouse service ships ................................................................................................ 126/160 Tug relocations, an update ................................................................................................ 151/32 ‘Barnacle Bill’ (Laxon, W.A.) The Irish counties renascent ............................................................................................. W6/23 Fifty years ago (ARAHURA, a well-loved personality of our coasts) .............................. W9/9 A salvage feat on the Waitemata .................................................................................... W20/72 The story of the TRIUMPH ......................................................................................... W21/100 The career of the MACGREGOR ........................................................................................ 8/43 The career of the SS AWAROA .......................................................................................... 19/3 The steamer KURNALPI ................................................................................................... 37/69 Bastock, J. The preservation of ship photographs ............................................................................ W24/81 Bateson, C. (Harry) An interesting old time barque (CUMBERLAND) ....................................................... W17/16 The ABRAHAM RYDBERG ........................................................................................ W19/50 First bulk tanker to visit Australia (SS TURBO) ........................................................... W20/74 Be selective (Developing a photo collection)................................................................. W20/85 An old timer, the URIBES ............................................................................................. W23/46 Two more of Australia’s auxiliary fleet lost (NICOL BAY, MILFORD CROUCH) . W27/164 Editor’s postscript (to loss of war-built vessels) .............................................................. W28/3 Mr. Cotton’s model of the CUTTY SARK .................................................................... W28/14 Richardsons of Napier (extended review of book by S.D. Waters) ............................. W32/110 Lloyds looks for missing volumes.................................................................................. W41/35 Has the era of the superliner ended? ............................................................................. W41/41 Fashions in funnels ......................................................................................................... W42/55 Historic old timers of the NZ coast (schooner HERO and steamer FAIRY) ................. W43/90 Shipping in New Zealand (Marine Department’s Annual Report) ............... W44/128; W52/16 Lloyd Triestino’s 27,000 tonners ................................................................................... W46/12 In the wake of Columbus (LA NINA II, replica of Columbus carvel) .......................... W46/16 Ships of peace (history of the Board of Trade, extended book review) ......................... W48/66 P. Henderson and Company (extended book review) .................................................... W49/81 Move to preserve the KRAIT ......................................................................................... W49/86 The tanker NAESS CHAMPION ................................................................................... W49/87 Tankers for Australian coastal trade (R.W. Miller & Co.) ............................................. W49/87 Gellatly’s – successors to the Dunbars (extended book review) .................................. W50/115 Sydney shipping, 1788-1825 (extended book review) ................................................. W50/116 Port Phillip shipwrecks (extended book review) ............................................................ W53/38 West Germany builds ocean research ship (METEOR) ................................................. W54/60 Support the Log ............................................................................................................. W54/63 The grim tale of shipwreck (the barque SELADON)..................................................... W54/74 Notes on tankers ........................................................................................................... W57/148 Shipwrecks at Port Phillip Heads 1840-1964 (extended book review) .......................... W58/11 An old log book (journal of voyage in LORD LYNDOCH, 1819), ex John Morris .... W58/13; W59/36; W60/64; W61/89; W62/110; W63/146; W64/12; W65/33; W67/92 Four vessels for modernization .................................................................................... W62/109 Australian shipping statistics ......................................................................................... W64/10 New 47,000 ton ore carriers (DARLING RIVER) (ex BHP Review) ............................ W64/11 (Australasian) Shipping news of 1880 .......................................................... W64/26; W67/102 Europe’s first nuclear merchant ship ............................................................................. W65/35 Historic tug is broken up (JAMES PATERSON) .......................................................... W66/64 The duck and the swan (TUDOR towed by ADELONG) ............................................ W68/115 Liberty ships in trouble on Australian coast ................................................................. W68/116 New editor for Log (T.S. Stevens) ............................................................................... W69/127 Beazley, D.L. Memories of rotten row .................................................................................................. 125/122 Bell, J.P. Ship shapes ................................................................................................................... W44/107 Bell, M.D. Blue Funnel’s GORGON .................................................................................