Warrior: The First Modern Battleship
Warrior: The First Modern Battleship by Walter Brownlee, published by Cambridge University Press on October 17, 1985, is a concise exploration of H.M.S. Warrior, Britain’s first iron-clad warship. This 48-page book provides an overview of the ship’s revolutionary design and its significance in the context of naval warfare during a pivotal period in British history. The author discusses the reasons for the ship’s eventual decline in use, offering insights into the broader implications for naval strategy and technology.
Readers will find a detailed account of H.M.S. Warrior’s historical importance, as well as the ongoing efforts to restore the ship and relocate it to the maritime museum in Portsmouth. The book addresses themes related to juvenile nonfiction and history, making it accessible for younger audiences interested in naval history. This first edition is presented in English and features dimensions suitable for easy handling, making it a valuable addition to any collection focused on maritime history.
Official synopsis Publisher
H.M.S. Warrior, ‘the black snake among rabbits’ was Britain’s first iron-clad warship. The author describes this most revolutionary warship of her time, perhaps of all time, explains why she fell into disuse and, in doing so, covers some of the wider issues relating to naval warfare during this important period of British history. The book has special appeal now as the restoration of the ship nears completion and plans are developed to move her to the maritime museum in Portsmouth.
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