Topic

Historical Research

Related time notes

  1. Bruships 265: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    8:35Checking archival tables before building an argumentNotable Point
  2. Bruships 265: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    18:41Why the 1982 landing casualty account is disputedNotable Point
  3. Bruships 264: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    1:19:06Reading tiny handwriting in naval service recordsQ&A
  4. Bruships 263: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:04:02Reading foreign engineering documents through figures and standardsQ&A
  5. Bruships 263: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:35:33Advertising, newspaper incentives and comparing underlying sourcesNotable Point
  6. Bruships 262: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    4:31:41Pre-Columbian American maritime warfareNotable Point
  7. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    7:53Interpreting the disputed Super Lion connectionNotable Point
  8. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    9:00Pink Lists as dated snapshots of naval readinessNotable Point
  9. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    10:34Why ship-design folders can mix several projectsNotable Point
  10. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    12:20The uncertain claim of a Tiger sister named LeopardNotable Point
  11. Bruships 260: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    1:24:44Choosing a war-studies course and supervisorQ&A
  12. Bruships 260: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    2:03:06Conflicting accounts of USS S-38's lossQ&A
  13. Admiral Henry Trollope: A Great Carronade Career with Sad End
    3:11Researching Trollope through French-language sourcesNotable Point
  14. Admiral Henry Trollope: A Great Carronade Career with Sad End
    13:19War studies and the use of history to analyse the presentNotable Point
  15. Guadalcanal, HMS Africa, Spy Ships, Metacentric Height & Cruiser build Ticonderoga: 5 in 1 Live
    3:07:38Finding naval books beyond online searchesNotable Point
  16. Bruships 254: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    4:14:17Tracing the chosen Minotaur-class preliminary designQ&A
  17. Balancing the Humors: How are modern nations balancing diplomacy and war in the ships they build?
    2:07:28Using naval port-visit lists to find attributable sourcesNotable Point
  18. Bruships 252: Naval History Questions Answered Live...take 2
    2:49:33Choosing the right historian for a recovered shipwreckQ&A
  19. Bruships 252: Naval History Questions Answered Live...take 2
    2:51:56Lost manuscripts and reading fragile books without opening themNotable Point
  20. WWI delayed by six years? What would the Navies look like? (Patreon Alternate History)
    2:22:14Why later Japanese rebuilds cannot describe the 1910s fleetQ&A
  21. WWI delayed by six years? What would the Navies look like? (Patreon Alternate History)
    3:33:30Pink slips trace Royal Navy fleet movements day by dayQ&A
  22. Special Catch Up Ramblings on Behalf of @TheFleetOfOceans
    2:12:56Using N. A. M. Rodger's Royal Navy historiesQ&A
  23. Could the Royal Navy have lauched a Carrier Strike in WWI on Wilhelmshaven?
    46:24The proposed Agincourt's armament remains disputedNotable Point
  24. Passion, Research & History
    0:00Passion as a guide and a source of biasChapter
  25. Passion, Research & History
    1:17Uncle Sid and the limits of wartime blameNotable Point
  26. How many Warships does your Navy need?
    23:32Using Wikipedia's references to begin naval researchNotable Point
  27. The rise and fall of Constellation class Frigate program? (Patreon Live)
    3:21:44Finding earlier versions of the frigate reportQ&A
  28. Bruships 227: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:39:38Checking private Grand Fleet papers against published historyNotable Point
  29. Bruships 227: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:50:08Checking a deployment claim against ship availabilityNotable Point
  30. Historian What's the difference between Academic & non-Academic Historians?
    0:00What makes someone a historian?Q&A
  31. How to go about Designing a Warship... and a Fleet!
    25:29Research funding, publishing costs, and access to historyNotable Point
  32. Why are Modern Warships getting bigger? (Live)
    43:53Peacetime firing restrictions can mislead historiansNotable Point
  33. Why are Modern Warships getting bigger? (Live)
    2:04:55Short deadlines and the loss of specialist defence reportingNotable Point
  34. Why are Modern Warships getting bigger? (Live)
    2:11:09Expert access depends on accurate quotationNotable Point
  35. Why are Modern Warships getting bigger? (Live)
    2:23:05Where to research interwar Royal Navy explosivesQ&A
  36. Why are Modern Warships getting bigger? (Live)
    2:24:23Important naval files can remain unread for decadesNotable Point
  37. Why are Modern Warships getting bigger? (Live)
    2:30:24Visiting the archives to study interwar carrier designQ&A
  38. What changes if the Royal Navy gets a Proper Staff in 1905, instead relying on NID for everything?
    2:38How the Esher Report made wartime failures usableNotable Point
  39. What changes if the Royal Navy gets a Proper Staff in 1905, instead relying on NID for everything?
    1:03:25A Dominion expeditionary force for maritime strategyChapter
  40. Building the Royal Canadian Navy for WWII
    17:19Archive access shaped the Tribal destroyer bookNotable Point
  41. Bruships 223: Naval History & Science Fiction Questions Answered Live...
    2:22:08Finding a joint account of the Kusaka cousinsQ&A
  42. Bruships 223: Naval History & Science Fiction Questions Answered Live...
    4:49:01How to use Wikipedia as a research starting pointNotable Point
  43. Historians Why don't you collaborate more?
    0:00Why historians collaborate selectivelyQ&A
  44. Historians Why don't you collaborate more?
    0:36The hidden time cost of a Bilge Pumps episodeNotable Point
  45. Historians Why don't you collaborate more?
    1:27Why historical subjects need more explanationNotable Point
  46. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P8 of 9 - UAD chat requested design testing…
    3:04:55Where to find diagrams of the torpedo hits on HMS EagleQ&A
  47. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P8 of 9 - UAD chat requested design testing…
    3:34:57How to make an unfamiliar archive productiveQ&A
  48. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P8 of 9 - UAD chat requested design testing…
    4:09:47Following the consequences of an alternate naval building programNotable Point
  49. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P8 of 9 - UAD chat requested design testing…
    6:08:34Tracing family names through parish and census recordsChapter
  50. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P8 of 9 - UAD chat requested design testing…
    6:18:43Placing the Great Vowel Shift between Chaucer and ShakespeareQ&A
  51. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P7 of 9 - Supplying Churchill’s Christmas Present: Battle of Cape Bon
    6:30:28Tracing a ship through changes of name and ownershipNotable Point
  52. Historiophon 2025: part 2 of 9 - Friends of HMCS Haida
    1:39:28A starting point for studying Chinese military reformQ&A
  53. Historiophon 2025: part 2 of 9 - Friends of HMCS Haida
    2:00:14Judging historical work by research qualityNotable Point
  54. Historiophon 2025: part 2 of 9 - Friends of HMCS Haida
    2:09:05Using naval staff histories and Jellicoe to approach the original recordQ&A
  55. Historiophon 2025: part 2 of 9 - Friends of HMCS Haida
    2:20:52One starting book for the whole Second World WarQ&A
  56. Historiophon 2025: part 1 of 9 - National Museum of the Royal Navy II
    2:57:00Books that inform technical history and conflict analysisQ&A
  57. Why do Historians never seem to run out of projects?
    0:00Why historical research keeps producing new projectsQ&A
  58. Why do Historians never seem to run out of projects?
    1:21Why historians keep longer lists of questions than answersNotable Point
  59. Historian on Why funding of History Matters
    0:00The practical costs of historical researchChapter
  60. Historian on Why funding of History Matters
    0:38Four funding models for historical workChapter
  61. Historian on Why funding of History Matters
    1:31Audience funding brings flexibility and uncertaintyNotable Point
  62. Historian on Why funding of History Matters
    2:10Grant rules and publishing pressure shape academic historyNotable Point
  63. Historian on Why funding of History Matters
    2:45Financial security makes history a sustained hobbyNotable Point
  64. Why are Governments encouraging the study of History?
    1:23History and humanities teach transferable skillsNotable Point
  65. Bruships 203: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:41:49What private naval papers can and cannot establishNotable Point
  66. Bruships 202: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:08:08Where British aerial-torpedo test records surviveQ&A
  67. George of Antioch: The Scilian Admiral of Admirals who out foxed the Byzantines...
    3:18Dating George and reading medieval chronology cautiouslyNotable Point
  68. George of Antioch: The Scilian Admiral of Admirals who out foxed the Byzantines...
    20:11Conflicting dates and a medieval research trailNotable Point
  69. George of Antioch: The Scilian Admiral of Admirals who out foxed the Byzantines...
    39:28Preserving an archival research trailNotable Point
  70. George of Antioch: The Scilian Admiral of Admirals who out foxed the Byzantines...
    1:04:51Using Wikipedia as a route into deeper naval-history researchNotable Point
  71. Pom-Pom or Bofors: Which 40mm do you want?
    10:03NavWeaps shows why specialist reference sites need active useNotable Point
  72. Bruships 192: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:31:25Which missing British design files historians most want to findQ&A
  73. Dalrymple Hamilton: The Captain of HMS Rodney who believed she could be a destroyer
    0:00Reconstructing Dalrymple-Hamilton's elusive careerChapter
  74. Bruships 176: Christyear or Newmas?
    2:40:04Eric Grove modeled generous naval-history mentorshipQ&A
  75. Prof Bennet & Dr C Discuss Naval Culture: does it exist & whether it matters? #2Historians ep 4
    1:13:27What published naval dispatches reveal about communicationNotable Point
  76. Bruships 174: Ten Days to Christmas... have I got the lights up yet?
    3:41:11Britain tested 20-inch guns but did not master productionQ&A
  77. World of Warships Colab 1, Questions & U Class subs: Second 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 2/4
    34:32Triple 15-inch or 18-inch guns for an unfinished British design?Notable Point
  78. World of Warships Colab 1, Questions & U Class subs: Second 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 2/4
    5:49:21Why a court ruling did not end museum image chargesQ&A
  79. World of Warships Colab 1, Questions & U Class subs: Second 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 2/4
    8:47:49Where researchers find reliable warship plansQ&A
  80. World of Warships Colab 1, Questions & U Class subs: Second 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 2/4
    8:49:45Should a paid-for scan become freely available?Notable Point
  81. Battle of Santa Cruz: The Deathsong of Japanese Naval Aviation in WWII
    16:37Historical layers change interpretation, not eventsNotable Point
  82. Fortress Heligoland: Britain doesn't give Heligoland to Germany in the 1890 Agreement... Patreon 106
    43:15Why historical research and publishing cost so muchNotable Point
  83. Beatty of the Mediterranean: Finding the Right Peg for the Right Hole?
    23:34Why image rights shape illustrated naval historyNotable Point
  84. Bruships 166: As I walk through the library of Naval History, I take a look at my shelf space....
    4:34:33Using AI cautiously in historical researchQ&A
  85. Scuttlebutt 6: Responding to some History Hot Takes...
    30:47Informal names and archival searchesNotable Point
  86. Bruships 164: Is this Book life? Is this just a library?Caught in a landslide, no Kallax for safety!
    5:50Patreon questions that changed the researchQ&A
  87. Bruships 164: Is this Book life? Is this just a library?Caught in a landslide, no Kallax for safety!
    29:20Why counting admirals lost in the world wars needs researchQ&A
  88. Bruships 164: Is this Book life? Is this just a library?Caught in a landslide, no Kallax for safety!
    31:28The 'Wikipedia rule' is a disclosure boundaryNotable Point
  89. Twitch Live: USA Goes Battlecruiser for all their Capital Ships Campaign 3
    52:13Source restraint for aviation-accident questionsNotable Point
  90. Twitch Live: USA Goes Battlecruiser for all their Capital Ships Campaign 2
    1:14:28The solitary and collaborative sides of historical researchNotable Point
  91. Check Campaign 17: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    1:11:02Archival history and research-funding incentivesNotable Point
  92. The reality that the Marvel Shield Helicarriers Drew From: The USS Akron an Airship Aircraft Carrier
    1:22:20Using Wikipedia as a lead rather than a sourceNotable Point
  93. Patreon 99: What would Imperial Star Destroyers look if designed by 1938 USN, RN, KM, IJN, RM & SN?
    3:21Why a successful naval-history book may not fund its researchChapter
  94. Patreon 99: What would Imperial Star Destroyers look if designed by 1938 USN, RN, KM, IJN, RM & SN?
    11:56Do publisher-issued books carry more academic weight?Q&A
  95. Patreon 99: What would Imperial Star Destroyers look if designed by 1938 USN, RN, KM, IJN, RM & SN?
    22:01Book sales, fellowships, and access to research collectionsNotable Point
  96. Patreon 99: What would Imperial Star Destroyers look if designed by 1938 USN, RN, KM, IJN, RM & SN?
    3:02:30Book royalties, writing time, and academic careersChapter
  97. Patreon 99: What would Imperial Star Destroyers look if designed by 1938 USN, RN, KM, IJN, RM & SN?
    3:06:12Research costs and the debt behind a successful bookNotable Point
  98. Patreon 99: What would Imperial Star Destroyers look if designed by 1938 USN, RN, KM, IJN, RM & SN?
    3:09:20Testing self-published naval-history ebooksNotable Point
  99. Patreon 99: What would Imperial Star Destroyers look if designed by 1938 USN, RN, KM, IJN, RM & SN?
    3:11:29Image permissions and the costs of self-publishingNotable Point
  100. Patreon 99: What would Imperial Star Destroyers look if designed by 1938 USN, RN, KM, IJN, RM & SN?
    3:13:56Declining book income and recognition for public historyNotable Point
  101. Patreon 99: What would Imperial Star Destroyers look if designed by 1938 USN, RN, KM, IJN, RM & SN?
    3:23:04How public history can finance specialist researchNotable Point
  102. Patreon 99: What would Imperial Star Destroyers look if designed by 1938 USN, RN, KM, IJN, RM & SN?
    3:24:33University funding and the costs of undergraduate teachingQ&A
  103. So you want to be a youtube Historian?
    3:17Why archival footage creates copyright riskChapter
  104. So you want to be a youtube Historian?
    17:27Books as research infrastructureNotable Point
  105. So you want to be a youtube Historian?
    18:28Hunting for Sato Tetsutaro's naval thoughtNotable Point
  106. So you want to be a youtube Historian?
    20:25Researching beyond a naval-history specialtyChapter
  107. So you want to be a youtube Historian?
    23:06Academic incentives behind public historyNotable Point
  108. So you want to be a youtube Historian?
    25:17Publishing contracts and research costsNotable Point
  109. So you want to be a youtube Historian?
    26:57Setting limits on live historical answersNotable Point
  110. So you want to be a youtube Historian?
    27:40Did the Harwich Force fight at Jutland?Q&A
  111. So you want to be a youtube Historian?
    32:13Testing a Waterloo financial conspiracy storyChapter
  112. So you want to be a youtube Historian?
    40:22Secret societies and government powerNotable Point
  113. Bruships 143: Some Book Tales and Naval History Questions Answered
    1:05:46Shipyard photographs test official scrapping datesQ&A
  114. Battle of Blackett Strait
    12:34Phone photography turns archive visits into efficient research sessionsNotable Point
  115. Battle of Blackett Strait
    3:50:03Why one inaccessible PhD source cost about £1,000Q&A
  116. Battle of Blackett Strait
    3:56:27Why historical societies may keep site locations secretNotable Point
  117. Bruships 141: Some Cool Books & Naval History Questions Answered
    1:31:13The research gap around German and Russian naval yardsQ&A
  118. Bruships 141: Some Cool Books & Naval History Questions Answered
    1:55:30How a working naval-history library is catalogedQ&A
  119. Bruships 141: Some Cool Books & Naval History Questions Answered
    3:14:34A visual reference set for U.S. naval aviation patchesChapter
  120. Bruships 141: Some Cool Books & Naval History Questions Answered
    3:34:09Two indispensable naval-history reference booksQ&A
  121. The Last Invasion of Britain: Battle of Fishguard(1797)
    25:46Squadron insignia open a route into U.S. naval aviation historyNotable Point
  122. Check Campaign 8: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    2:03:39Quick history answers differ from researched conclusionsNotable Point
  123. Naval Aviation in 1914: It's Standing Before War Began
    37:27Why Italy's exact 1914 air strength is hard to countNotable Point
  124. Naval Aviation in 1914: It's Standing Before War Began
    52:04Why failed military technologies disappear from historyNotable Point
  125. Check Campaign 5: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    2:42:45Degrees work best alongside experience and communicationNotable Point
  126. Bruships 137: Naval Aviation Books Discussed & Naval History Questions Answered
    2:58:51Building a naval aviation library from complementary referencesChapter
  127. Twelve Odd Ships
    28:30Veteran fiction can guide research without proving a claimNotable Point
  128. Twelve Odd Ships
    58:50Flags and rigging expose a misleading Seeadler illustrationNotable Point
  129. Conception of Admiral Moffett’s Flight Deck Cruisers & the IJN’s construction of Ryūjō
    7:21Why archive access limited the book's scopeNotable Point
  130. Bruships(New Years Eve): Naval History Questions answered till the Bru runs out!
    49:32Starting points for British submarine historyQ&A
  131. Bruships(New Years Eve): Naval History Questions answered till the Bru runs out!
    1:49:23Starting a naval-history research projectQ&A
  132. USS Independence(1814)- First USN Ship of the Line & only USN Razee: Key Ship Series 7 Ship 10
    58:02Ship counts and steam claims need source criticismNotable Point
  133. Bruships(Christmas Eve): Naval History Questions answered till the Bru runs out!
    6:35Where to research the air side of the Bismarck operationQ&A
  134. Bruships(Christmas Eve): Naval History Questions answered till the Bru runs out!
    1:56:36Mixed boarding parties may explain conflicting cutlass accountsQ&A
  135. Patreon 90: How were warship autoloader turrets prototyped? A development History
    59:23Why British autoloader research is difficult to reconstructQ&A
  136. Bruships 133: Questions till the Bru runs out...
    23:51A research library organized by use keeps active naval projects closeQ&A
  137. Bruships 133: Questions till the Bru runs out...
    2:02:33The first oil-fired cruiser depends on launch and commissioning datesQ&A
  138. HMS Renown 1895: KSS1 S10 Comment Response
    20:16Comparative admiral history demands multilingual researchNotable Point
  139. A Naval Historian Reacts to: Battle cruisers in a modern navy… Well a WWII Navy
    2:56:15Why historians must trace papers across many archivesNotable Point
  140. Bruships 127: 2023 Christmas Naval History Releases
    1:57:28Readable naval history still needs visible sourcesNotable Point
  141. Bruships 127: 2023 Christmas Naval History Releases
    2:27:46What The Italian Assault Craft says about the New York raidQ&A
  142. Bruships 127: 2023 Christmas Naval History Releases
    4:26:43Find an obscure project through its neighboursQ&A
  143. What Battleships and Battlecruisers that were not built can tell us...
    53:03The uncertain names of the G3 and N3 classesNotable Point
  144. Memoirs as Historical Sources
    1:43How should memoirs be used as historical sources?Q&A
  145. Memoirs as Historical Sources
    17:13Use layered citations to make arguments checkableNotable Point
  146. Memoirs as Historical Sources
    24:15Recognize the shift from reading to researchNotable Point
  147. Memoirs as Historical Sources
    35:53Build a more accurate past for better future decisionsNotable Point
  148. Ersatz Yorck Class: Trying to Be All Things - Key Ships Series 4, Episode 3
    6:46Research independence and reading history forwardNotable Point
  149. British Capture of Trincomalee(1795) & it’s consequences
    55:20What naval paintings can revealQ&A
  150. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: Building a Battle Cruiser Navy... part 4
    2:38:29Reconstructing shipyard history across fragmented archivesNotable Point
  151. Patreon 80: The most annoying & damaging 'myths' about the Royal Navy in the Treaty Years & WWII?
    3:51:53Image licensing can dominate a history book's budgetNotable Point
  152. Theodore Roosevelt: Theory in Action - A Naval Theorist who became President!
    55:55Image rights and the cost of history booksNotable Point
  153. Theodore Roosevelt: Theory in Action - A Naval Theorist who became President!
    1:00:05Financing research time and expensesNotable Point
  154. Theodore Roosevelt: Theory in Action - A Naval Theorist who became President!
    1:02:57Archive trips as research infrastructureNotable Point
  155. Bruships 116: Australia Trip Books... Continued
    4:24:49Finding journal articles by topicQ&A
  156. USS Monitor: Key Ships Series 3, Ship 6
    3:17Why preserved modern warships still need field researchNotable Point
  157. Günther Lütjens, useful idiot or misunderstood leadership?
    2:19:10Is there a book collecting the Home Guard's improvised defence ideas?Q&A
  158. Chilean Civil War & the sinking of the Blanco Encalada
    20:13Researching Chilean history across language boundariesNotable Point
  159. Bruships 110: Naval Aviation
    3:56:43Dockyard infrastructure deserves its own historyQ&A
  160. Bruships 105: Six Age of Sail Useful Books
    3:34:38Using dynastic histories when a battle study is hard to obtainNotable Point
  161. Bruships 105: Six Age of Sail Useful Books
    3:37:30Finding language help for research on Admiral YiQ&A
  162. Bruships 94: Some New Books, Some Others Books and a lot of Naval Chat
    1:27:23Why archives cannot put every record onlineQ&A
  163. French Navy Fights on in 1940: Comment Response Video
    1:02:05Why historical interpretations keep changingNotable Point
  164. Patreon 61: Selborne-Fisher Scheme: Integration & De-Integration of Executive & Engineering Branches
    1:32:23Simon Harley and the Dreadnought Project recover naval careersNotable Point
  165. Patreon 61: Selborne-Fisher Scheme: Integration & De-Integration of Executive & Engineering Branches
    1:41:32Which engineers later crossed into executive command?Q&A
  166. Battle of Singapore Straits (Equitable Washington Treaty Scenario): A UAD Infused(Long Patrol)
    1:28The economics behind working as a historianNotable Point
  167. Siege of Corfu (1798–1799): 223 yrs ago today
    1:12:59Reading historical engineering reports through technical knowledgeNotable Point
  168. Bruships 67: Cruising on through with Questions & Bru
    2:03:56What archives add to naval historyQ&A
  169. Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered
    36:43Why history books once included CD-ROM appendicesQ&A
  170. Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered
    3:16:29A reference book for Imperial Japanese Navy officersQ&A
  171. So You Want To Write A History Book?
    1:46Finding the historical question a new book can answerChapter
  172. So You Want To Write A History Book?
    13:42Building a research proposal from an earlier questionChapter
  173. So You Want To Write A History Book?
    18:01Searching widely for research fundingNotable Point
  174. So You Want To Write A History Book?
    23:24History books are built through collaborationNotable Point
  175. So You Want To Write A History Book?
    25:18Professional associations connect academic and public historiansNotable Point
  176. So You Want To Write A History Book?
    30:22Budgeting for an archive-based history bookChapter
  177. So You Want To Write A History Book?
    33:52The overlooked costs of research travel and illustrationsNotable Point
  178. So You Want To Write A History Book?
    41:29Why a second history book can still be speculativeNotable Point
  179. So You Want To Write A History Book?
    47:05How a public audience can strengthen archival researchNotable Point
  180. Bruships 64: Naval History & Sci-fi Books reviewed and Questions answered...
    2:53:37Where to research HMS Sheffield's May 1941 camouflageQ&A
  181. Patreon 33: Amphibious ship development from 1980's to modern day.
    3:03:49Veteran interviews preserve how events were livedNotable Point
  182. Patreon 33: Amphibious ship development from 1980's to modern day.
    3:34:40Undeclared confrontations leave a thinner literatureQ&A
  183. Patreon 33: Amphibious ship development from 1980's to modern day.
    3:49:12Trace a D-Day landing ship through operational recordsQ&A
  184. A Book or Two to Review(30): Fight for the Fjords, The Battle for Norway 1940
    17:22Working with reproduced records between archive visitsChapter
  185. A Book or Two to Review(30): Fight for the Fjords, The Battle for Norway 1940
    18:36Using published archives to plan deeper researchChapter
  186. Patreon 29: Coastal Defence Ships
    58:28Provocative quotations as research exercisesNotable Point
  187. Patreon 29: Coastal Defence Ships
    3:07:43Where can researchers find Imperial German naval records?Q&A
  188. A Book or Two to Review (1): Favourite of Fortune
    4:40Why the Quilliam book is a useful sourceNotable Point
  189. The Battle of the Saintes (1782): 239yrs ago... Today!
    1:32:44Can editing Wikipedia build historical skills?Q&A
  190. The Battle of the Saintes (1782): 239yrs ago... Today!
    2:14:02The Somerville Papers preserve private and official command recordsNotable Point
  191. The Battle of the Saintes (1782): 239yrs ago... Today!
    2:27:42Are the Somerville Papers research or recreational reading?Q&A
  192. Bruships 34: Random History
    3:01:40Why aircraft project lists can remain incompleteNotable Point
  193. Supemarine Aircraft of the Interwar: Long Patrol Part 1/3 Sea Lion 1-Sea Lion 2
    24:44Use Wikipedia as a map to citable sourcesNotable Point
  194. Town Class; big impact with a light footprint
    1:10:03Use Wikipedia to find sources, not as the sourceNotable Point
  195. The Fairey Story Anew...
    10:42Opened government records revise aviation historyNotable Point
  196. Bilgepumps Taranto 80 part 3 of 3: Ripples in Musso's Pond
    40:50John Opie's destroyer career reaches a documentary gapNotable Point
  197. SASC Video 6: Non- Laboratory Research Methodologies Advanced…
    10:16A naval historian's dissertation method in practiceNotable Point
  198. SASC Video 6: Non- Laboratory Research Methodologies Advanced…
    15:25Testing provenance, results, and conclusionsNotable Point
  199. SASC Video 6: Non- Laboratory Research Methodologies Advanced…
    20:29Choosing viable case studies and recording every sourceChapter
  200. SASC Video 6: Non- Laboratory Research Methodologies Advanced…
    26:46Historical context and integrated case-study evidenceNotable Point