At a time when the Royal Navy was the biggest and best in the
world, Georgian London was the hub of this immense
industrial-military complex, underpinning and securing a global
trading empire that was entirely dependent on the navy for its
existence. Philip MacDougall explores the bureaucratic web that
operated within the wider city area before giving attention to
London's association with the practical aspects of supplying and
manning the operational fleet and shipbuilding, repair and
maintenance. His supremely detailed geographical exploration of
these areas includes a discussion of captivating key personalities,
buildings and work. The book examines significant locations as well
as the importance of Londoners in the manning of ships and how the
city memorialised the navy and its personnel during times of
victory. An in-depth gazetteer and walking guide complete this
fascinating study of Britain, her capital and her Royal Navy.
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