The Naval Mutinies of 1797: Unity and Perseverance
By Ann Coats (Editor), Philip MacDougall (Editor), Ann Coats (Contribution by), Brian Lavery (Contribution by), Christopher Doorne (Contribution by), David W. London (Contribution by), Jonathan Neale (Contribution by), Kathrin Orth (Contribution by), Nick Slope, Commissioning Editor (Contribution by), Philip MacDougall (Contribution by), Roger Morriss (Contribution by)
Hardcover
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By Ann Coats (Editor), Philip MacDougall (Editor), Ann Coats (Contribution by), Brian Lavery (Contribution by), Christopher Doorne (Contribution by), David W. London (Contribution by), Jonathan Neale (Contribution by), Kathrin Orth (Contribution by), Nick Slope, Commissioning Editor (Contribution by), Philip MacDougall (Contribution by), Roger Morriss (Contribution by)
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A reassessment of the naval mutinies of 1797, arguing that the mutinies were more industrial dispute than expression of French revolution inspired political radicalism.
The naval mutinies of 1797 were unprecedented in scale and impressive in their level of organisation. Under threat of French invasion, crews in the Royal Navy's home fleet, after making clear demands, refused to sail until their demands were met. Subsequent mutinies affected the crews of more than one hundred ships in at leas...
The naval mutinies of 1797 were unprecedented in scale and impressive in their level of organisation. Under threat of French invasion, crews in the Royal Navy's home fleet, after making clear demands, refused to sail until their demands were met. Subsequent mutinies affected the crews of more than one hundred ships in at leas...






















