Related time notes
- Bruships 266: Naval History Questions Answered Live16:22Constitution and the continuous renewal of museum frigatesQ&A
- Bruships 242: Naval History Questions Answered Live...2:05:06Why a mahogany second-rate would be a poor investmentQ&A
- Bruships 242: Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:24:30A practical timber revision for the mahogany second-rateQ&A
- Bruships 227: Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:24:30Could Australian timber have supplied sailing-warship construction?Q&A
- 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P6 of 9 - The Royal Navy’s Submarine Killers – Black Swans at War8:47:02How wooden navies planned around timber shortagesQ&A
- Historiophon 2025: part 1 of 9 - National Museum of the Royal Navy II7:20:06Why Mamluk fleets used different ship designsQ&A
- Bruships 212: Naval History Questions Answered Live...1:26:19What made suitable timber for sailing-ship mastsQ&A
- Cultural Drivers of National Military Organisation/Structure - a quick guide...45:56Raw materials shape military specialisationNotable Point
- Bruships 182: Naval History Questions Answered Live...27:37HMS Bellona in 1500: transferring shipbuilding skillsQ&A
- Bruships 178: Naval History or Exercise35:34The Royal Navy's eighteenth-century timber crisisQ&A
- Essay Competion, UAD ship design & Questions: Third 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 3/42:40:00British wartime timber without the naval forestsQ&A
- Hearts of Oak: First Rate Ships of the Line - Key Ships Series 9, Ships 222:45Ports, timber management, and Britain's first-rate fleetNotable Point
- Battle of Valparaíso(1814): Where Glory dies at the feet of Professionalism & Gossip!17:57American shipbuilders reused British timber surveysNotable Point
- Bruships 128: Invasions & Amphibious Warfare40:58Kiln-dried timber in seventeenth-century shipbuildingQ&A
- Building the Fleets of Trafalgar(1805)0:23The centuries-long supply chain behind a sailing fleetChapter
- Building the Fleets of Trafalgar(1805)21:10The Téméraire class shows the cost of building fastChapter
- Building the Fleets of Trafalgar(1805)29:05Why Revenge took years longer to build than PlutonNotable Point
- Building the Fleets of Trafalgar(1805)50:01Trafalgar's order of battle is a strategic snapshotChapter
- Bruships: Naval History Questions answered till the Bru runs out!2:45:28What American timber and dockyards add to a victorious Royal NavyQ&A
- Bruships 122: Patreon Special - how wooden ships between 1700 to 1860 are built12:13Gathering Surrey oak before it reached the dockyardsNotable Point
- Bruships 122: Patreon Special - how wooden ships between 1700 to 1860 are built57:11North American timber for War of 1812 shipbuildingQ&A
- Bruships 122: Patreon Special - how wooden ships between 1700 to 1860 are built1:01:51Steam bending timber before the modern eraQ&A
- Bruships 122: Patreon Special - how wooden ships between 1700 to 1860 are built1:09:26Did Viking shipbuilders steam-bend their planks?Q&A
- Bruships 122: Patreon Special - how wooden ships between 1700 to 1860 are built1:12:32How seasoning makes oak usable in a hullChapter
- Bruships 122: Patreon Special - how wooden ships between 1700 to 1860 are built1:17:49The fire risk inside a timber dockyardNotable Point
- Bruships 122: Patreon Special - how wooden ships between 1700 to 1860 are built1:19:52Why Britain did not season its naval timber in North AfricaQ&A
- Bruships 122: Patreon Special - how wooden ships between 1700 to 1860 are built1:37:39Selecting oak for curved framing and plankingQ&A
- Bruships 122: Patreon Special - how wooden ships between 1700 to 1860 are built1:57:36Protected British oak as a building reserveQ&A
- What Cannon is right for this ship?22:15Choosing guns from a ship's role and hullChapter
- Bruships 106: Song Dynasty & Three New Books from Pen & Sword2:42:55Song shipbuilding totals concealed a timber-quality problemNotable Point
- Ship Design32:35Timber supply and the wooden-ship industrial baseNotable Point
- The Story of the First Fleet (Founding of Australia)36:09How shipwrights judged unfamiliar timberQ&A
- The Great Ships: 1st, 2nd & 3rd Rates in 18th Century4:00Oak timelines behind ships of the lineChapter
- The Great Ships: 1st, 2nd & 3rd Rates in 18th Century8:31Forests as strategic naval resourcesNotable Point
- The Great Ships: 1st, 2nd & 3rd Rates in 18th Century10:20Naval timber control and dockyard enforcementNotable Point
- The Great Ships: 1st, 2nd & 3rd Rates in 18th Century16:08HMS Thunderer at the scale of 3,400 oaksNotable Point
- The Great Ships: 1st, 2nd & 3rd Rates in 18th Century17:54Seasoning timber and managing dockyard fire riskNotable Point
- The Great Ships: 1st, 2nd & 3rd Rates in 18th Century20:43Timber stockpiles and generational planningChapter
- The Great Ships: 1st, 2nd & 3rd Rates in 18th Century29:39Anson's threshold and the 74-gun balanceNotable Point
- The Great Ships: 1st, 2nd & 3rd Rates in 18th Century1:17:31The three-decker tradeoffs of a second rateNotable Point
- The Great Ships: 1st, 2nd & 3rd Rates in 18th Century1:28:33Victory's oak timeline and battle serviceNotable Point
- The Great Ships: 1st, 2nd & 3rd Rates in 18th Century1:38:55Six years of timber in reserveNotable Point
- Bruships 73: Some Old, Some New, None Borrowed, but Some Blue1:48:49Why sustained competition favored Western sailing naviesQ&A
- Battle of the Aegates (241BC)1:29:30Did Rome and Carthage use different ship timber?Q&A