Related time notes
- Bruships 258: Naval History Questions Answered Live1:51:02Armoured cars and boats within the Royal Naval Air ServiceChapter
- Bruships 258: Naval History Questions Answered Live1:55:53The naval armoured forces behind early tank developmentNotable Point
- Churchill's Good ideas: the actually good, the bad, and the ridiculous20:37Naval aviation, armoured cars and the Landships CommitteeChapter
- What if HMS Hermes was the first of a class of Cruiser Carriers?1:17:18Why was the Royal Navy slow to adopt deck-edge lifts?Q&A
- Could the Royal Navy have lauched a Carrier Strike in WWI on Wilhelmshaven?9:33Aircraft and carrier shortages limit further coastal raidsNotable Point
- Could the Royal Navy have lauched a Carrier Strike in WWI on Wilhelmshaven?36:54Sueter supplies ideas and Beatty secures political supportNotable Point
- What if the Royal Navy carried out a carrier strike against Wilhelmshaven in WWI? Patreon Live12:25The RNAS in Belgium and the recovery of downed pilotsNotable Point
- What if the Royal Navy carried out a carrier strike against Wilhelmshaven in WWI? Patreon Live32:17Hermes, Eagle, and the Royal Navy's carrier experimentsChapter
- What if the Royal Navy carried out a carrier strike against Wilhelmshaven in WWI? Patreon Live56:43Who joined the Royal Naval Air Service?Q&A
- What if the Royal Navy carried out a carrier strike against Wilhelmshaven in WWI? Patreon Live1:04:17How the Royal Navy rehearsed carrier operations ashoreQ&A
- What if the Royal Navy carried out a carrier strike against Wilhelmshaven in WWI? Patreon Live1:53:55Carrier success transforms fleets, bases, and air-service politicsChapter
- What if the Royal Navy carried out a carrier strike against Wilhelmshaven in WWI? Patreon Live2:28:39Could Handley Page bombers mine Wilhelmshaven after the raid?Q&A
- What the Frigate is wrong with how we buy ships, tanks & aircraft?1:17:04The RNAS armoured car as genuine off-the-shelf procurementNotable Point
- Talking through the Myths of WWI with @GariusTheBrit2:51RNAS armored cars turned field experience into procurementChapter
- Talking through the Myths of WWI with @GariusTheBrit1:35:43Procurement systems shaped battlefield capabilityChapter
- Bruships 222: Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:15:17The recalled North Sea losses of the RNASQ&A
- Exploring the meme: Top 5 & Bottom 5 inventions/systems of war that started in British Sheds(Live)45:46Naval aviators improvised the Rolls-Royce armored carChapter
- Exploring the meme: Top 5 & Bottom 5 inventions/systems of war that started in British Sheds(Live)50:00Rugged cars supported an expanding naval armored forceNotable Point
- Exploring the meme: Top 5 & Bottom 5 inventions/systems of war that started in British Sheds(Live)57:38Why the armored car counts as an independent reinventionNotable Point
- Exploring the meme: Top 5 & Bottom 5 inventions/systems of war that started in British Sheds(Live)2:12:37The Humber and the influence attributed to naval armored carsNotable Point
- Bruships 214 On the Road Japan 2025: Naval History Questions Answered Live...2:05:29Three modern books for Admiral FisherQ&A
- Bruships 214 On the Road Japan 2025: Naval History Questions Answered Live...2:11:36Warning Fisher about control of naval aviationNotable Point
- Sir Eustace Tennyson d'Eyncourt: WWI Royal Navy's Director of Naval Construction47:45Naval engineering methods shape the first tanksChapter
- Sir Eustace Tennyson d'Eyncourt: WWI Royal Navy's Director of Naval Construction48:52Spare-engine accounting and the case for an independent air forceNotable Point
- Bruships 178: Naval History or Exercise3:43:43Why interwar states unified naval and military air powerQ&A
- Scuttlebutt 8: Beatty, Sopwith Cuckoos, Carriers & the Defence Debate...28:26What the Sopwith Cuckoo was designed to doQ&A
- What happens if Britain has a Malta off the coast of Germany in WWI? Helgoland!1:19:43A forward base for air and anti-submarine warfareNotable Point
- The Current Carrier Generation: War is over/War has yet to begin45:16The old argument over indivisible air powerNotable Point
- Fisher's Furious Flying off Ships: Courageous Class built as Aircraft Carriers7:51Tsingtao and the case for naval air strikeNotable Point
- Fisher's Furious Flying off Ships: Courageous Class built as Aircraft Carriers1:05:26Combat-proven carriers protect naval aviation from the RAF mergerNotable Point
- Striking First: The Development of US Carrier Naval Aviation Doctrine by War Gaming & Fleet Problems2:24Dive-bombing origins resist a simple national claimNotable Point
- Admiral Fisher no longer replaces Admiral Battenberg as First Sea Lord in November 1914...2:14:09Naval aviation under a longer Battenberg-Jellicoe successionNotable Point
- Hansa-Brandenburg - The Builder behind WWI German Naval Aviation: Key Aircraft Series 2, Aircraft 132:38W.12 reconnaissance and mobile seaplane supportChapter
- Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built1:35:18A better engine for the Blackburn SkuaQ&A
- HMS Ben My Chree(1908/1915): A Soaring Service with a Legacy of Fire Risk Managment46:24William Wedgwood Benn's aviation service precedes politicsNotable Point
- The Age of the Seaplane Carrier: Why WWI was the true first Naval Aviation War1:28What the RNAS might have preserved without the RAF mergerNotable Point
- The Age of the Seaplane Carrier: Why WWI was the true first Naval Aviation War2:04The RNAS advantage in engines and spare partsNotable Point
- The Age of the Seaplane Carrier: Why WWI was the true first Naval Aviation War25:20The Cuxhaven Raid as an early carrier air operationChapter
- Naval Aviation in 1914: It's Standing Before War Began10:30British naval aviation and service procurementChapter
- Naval Aviation in 1914: It's Standing Before War Began14:13Interservice rivalry and the Royal Air ForceChapter
- Naval Aviation in 1914: It's Standing Before War Began16:22Britain's commanding naval-air lead in 1914Chapter
- Naval Aviation in 1914: It's Standing Before War Began58:13The Bristol Scout and aviation's rapid wartime changeChapter
- British Naval Aviation Doctrine during the 1920s & 30s: it's Context & Development0:40Reading carrier design as evidence of doctrineChapter
- Douglas TBD Devastator: Not So Bad as History Says - Key Aircraft Series 1, Aircraft 629:34Regular orders sustain an aircraft-design ecosystemChapter
- Beginnings of Naval Aviation & Beginnings of the Year of Aircraft Carriers29:00HMS Hermes and the struggle to organize naval air powerChapter
- Beginnings of Naval Aviation & Beginnings of the Year of Aircraft Carriers41:48Ben-my-Chree's torpedo attack and design legacyChapter
- Sopwith Cuckoo: The Exodus Chapter for Naval Aviation - Key Aircraft Series 1 Aircraft 20:43Why the Sopwith Cuckoo marks a carrier-aircraft turning pointChapter
- Sopwith Cuckoo: The Exodus Chapter for Naval Aviation - Key Aircraft Series 1 Aircraft 218:07Murray Sueter's demanding 1916 torpedo-aircraft requirementChapter
- Patreon 86: Jutland with Competent British Battlecruiser Fleet Commander - Sturdee replaces Beatty2:52:12An earlier war end and naval aviationQ&A
- A Naval Historian Reacts to... a Decade of Brasseys (4RB 19)44:48What the 1946 annual asked navies to learn from warNotable Point
- The Landship Story22:36Royal Naval Air Service armoured cars provide a precedentNotable Point
- The Landship Story34:27Could the RNAS have deployed the first tanks?Notable Point
- What books did I bring for #NavHistAus23?24:52RAF formation, service politics, and logisticsNotable Point
- Royal Navy retains the 'Fleet Units' of Royal Naval Air Service in 1918 - an Alternate History0:59A naval air arm retained in 1918Chapter
- Royal Navy retains the 'Fleet Units' of Royal Naval Air Service in 1918 - an Alternate History10:33The RNAS already had a global naval roleChapter
- Royal Navy retains the 'Fleet Units' of Royal Naval Air Service in 1918 - an Alternate History12:34The Fifth Sea Lord puts aviation at the Admiralty tableNotable Point
- Royal Navy retains the 'Fleet Units' of Royal Naval Air Service in 1918 - an Alternate History14:26Naval logistics as an aviation advantageNotable Point
- Royal Navy retains the 'Fleet Units' of Royal Naval Air Service in 1918 - an Alternate History16:47Engine accounting shaped the case for a unified air forceNotable Point
- Royal Navy retains the 'Fleet Units' of Royal Naval Air Service in 1918 - an Alternate History21:41Aircraft as an anti-submarine patrol toolNotable Point
- Royal Navy retains the 'Fleet Units' of Royal Naval Air Service in 1918 - an Alternate History28:00A politically plausible fleet-air compromiseChapter
- Alternate History - Royal Navy retains the Fleet 'units' of Royal Naval Air Service: Patreon 760:49The counterfactual: RNAS fleet units stay navalChapter
- Alternate History - Royal Navy retains the Fleet 'units' of Royal Naval Air Service: Patreon 764:46Where the naval aviation boundary fallsQ&A
- Alternate History - Royal Navy retains the Fleet 'units' of Royal Naval Air Service: Patreon 768:12Why naval logistics changes aircraft procurementNotable Point
- Alternate History - Royal Navy retains the Fleet 'units' of Royal Naval Air Service: Patreon 7612:23Why this does not create the Japanese service modelQ&A
- Alternate History - Royal Navy retains the Fleet 'units' of Royal Naval Air Service: Patreon 7615:32Why British aircraft used French enginesQ&A
- Alternate History - Royal Navy retains the Fleet 'units' of Royal Naval Air Service: Patreon 7619:45A major air service needs a voice at the AdmiraltyChapter
- Alternate History - Royal Navy retains the Fleet 'units' of Royal Naval Air Service: Patreon 7625:44Engineering culture divided the RNAS from the RFCNotable Point
- Alternate History - Royal Navy retains the Fleet 'units' of Royal Naval Air Service: Patreon 7629:05Did RFC accounting ignore spare parts?Q&A
- Alternate History - Royal Navy retains the Fleet 'units' of Royal Naval Air Service: Patreon 7635:21Would Dominion air forces inherit better support?Q&A
- Alternate History - Royal Navy retains the Fleet 'units' of Royal Naval Air Service: Patreon 7642:20RNAS patrols against U-boats in 1917Notable Point
- Alternate History - Royal Navy retains the Fleet 'units' of Royal Naval Air Service: Patreon 7653:40Emergency aircraft spares cross the Channel by destroyerNotable Point
- Patreon 61: Selborne-Fisher Scheme: Integration & De-Integration of Executive & Engineering Branches1:12:28Why did capital-ship Marines carry towed artillery?Q&A
- 1939 Destroyer Doctrine: Patreon 50 (Long Patrol)47:30Keeping shipboard aviation under naval commandNotable Point
- Bruships 67: Cruising on through with Questions & Bru39:12Royal Navy personnel on the Western FrontQ&A
- Bruships 67: Cruising on through with Questions & Bru54:18Why the Royal Naval Air Service fielded armored carsQ&A
- Bruships 58: Some Cool Books & Naval History Chat2:31:01Admiral-class carriers and an independent naval air armNotable Point
- Dreadnoughts (Commissioned Ships 1905-55)1:24:22Beatty's political miscalculation over naval aviationNotable Point
- Bruships: A Special - Questions/What If's till the Bru runs out? (4)4:52:40Britain enters World War II without an independent RAFQ&A
- Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas (Churchill WWI) – The Comment Questions34:03RNAS, RFC, and the origins of RAF ranksQ&A
- A Book or Two to Review (17): Naval Aviation in the First World War14:43Cuxhaven and early seaplane-carrier operationsChapter
- A Book or Two to Review (17): Naval Aviation in the First World War19:23The Royal Navy's possible case for retaining carrier aviationNotable Point
- Churchill's Iniatives (WWII); Long patrol p2/3 - Force Z6:33Churchill and the carrier construction pauseNotable Point
- Churchill's Iniatives (WWI); Long patrol p3/4 - Tanks2:03RNAS armoured cars lead to the Landships CommitteeChapter
- Churchill's Iniatives (WWI); Long patrol p2/4 - RNAS0:01Churchill pushes the Royal Naval Air Service into beingChapter
- Churchill's Iniatives (WWI); Long patrol p2/4 - RNAS1:30Early RNAS roles from reconnaissance to armoured carsNotable Point
- Churchill's Iniatives (WWI); Long patrol p2/4 - RNAS2:21Air defence makes the naval air service too largeChapter
- Churchill's Iniatives (WWI); Long patrol p2/4 - RNAS3:37RAF formation and the Fleet Air Arm problemNotable Point
- Churchill's Iniatives (WWI); Long patrol p2/4 - RNAS7:08The RNAS learns to fight the established branchesNotable Point
- Churchill's Iniatives (WWI); Long patrol p2/4 - RNAS7:47How the RFC combined Army and naval aviation in 1912Chapter
- Churchill's Iniatives (WWI); Long patrol p2/4 - RNAS11:27Churchill's enthusiasm gives naval aviation political momentumNotable Point
- Churchill's Iniatives (WWI); Long patrol p2/4 - RNAS12:14RNAS growth shapes the balance inside the new RAFChapter
- “Coastal Command in the 1920s & 1930s”1:02:35Frederick Bowhill and Coastal Command's maritime leadershipNotable Point
- Bruships 44: Strategy1:55:12The Flycatcher's long service and the RAF's inherited procurement systemNotable Point
- Four Random Books 19: A Decade of Brasseys23:47The 1946 annual turns wartime experience into lessonsChapter
- The Fairey Story - Part 1 of 4: The Company2:18Fairey begins with an Admiralty-backed wartime orderChapter
- The Fairey Story - Part 1 of 4: The Company10:40The Fairey F.2 outruns its operational settingChapter
- The Fairey Story - Part 1 of 4: The Company16:46The F.2 reflects the RNAS home-defence burdenNotable Point
- The Fairey Story Anew...12:51Fairey's wartime origins in naval aircraft productionChapter
- Bruships 25 - Some More Naval Aviation37:00The naval aviation cost of 1918Chapter
- Blackburn Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s a long patrol (& introduction)0:53From Leeds workshop to naval aircraft makerChapter
- Patreon Video 1: What would you put in warehouses at the end of WWI for WWII if you could?29:50Why the RNAS could not preserve a separate carrier force in 1918Chapter
- Patreon Video 1: What would you put in warehouses at the end of WWI for WWII if you could?47:45Royal Naval Air Service logistics as an operational advantageNotable Point
- Bru Ships Episode 4: Naval Aviation Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A48:17The RNAS armoured trains receive a cautious postwar answerQ&A