Subject Index - The Ordnance Society



ORDNANCE SOCIETY PUBLICATIONSNewsletters N° 1-46 and Journal Vols. 1-25Return to main pageINDEX BY SUBJECTAMMUNITION DRAWINGSAMMUNITION REPORTSANECDOTESARCHAEOLOGYARTILLERY INSTRUMENTS, SCIENCE, WEIGHTS & MEASURESBOOK REVIEWS & NEW PUBLICATIONSCOMMENTS, NOTES & LETTERS TO THE EDITORGUN-FIRING AND RE-ENACTMENTSGUNFOUNDERS & GUNFOUNDINGGUNPOWDER AND PROPELLANTSHISTORICAL PAPERS & NOTESMEMBERS' AFFAIRSMISCELLANEOUS PAPERS & NOTESMODELSMUSEUMS, LOCATION & SITE REPORTSNAUTICAL ARCHAEOLOGYORDNANCE DRAWINGS (WITH DIMENSIONS)ORDNANCE REPORTSQUERIESREPLIES, FEEDBACKSOCIETY MEETINGS AND VISIT REPORTSSOURCES OF INFORMATION AND PUBLICATIONS OF ARTILLERY INTERESTNo. 26, for example, refers to Newsletter No. 26 and Vol. 7 refers to Journal No. 7?AMMUNITION DRAWINGS??Ammo-DrawingDebski, T.No. 26Cartridges, shells, headstamps, etc.Debski, T.No. 15Cartridges, shells, headstamps, etc.Debski, T.No. 16Davis Recoilless GunsOverton, A.No 46Drawing: Ammunition (Illustration ca. 1870)ContemporaryNo. 25Drawing: Finned artillery missiles in 1804ContemporaryNo. 23Fuzes, projectiles, cartridges and feeding devicesDebski, T.No. 12German WWII 37mm anti-tank shotDebski, T.No. 17Projectiles of the 19th centurySmith, C.No. 17Projectiles, twoPainter, K.No. 8Projectile, (unidentified)Parker, T.No. 30Return to top??AMMUNITION REPORTS??Ammunition ResearchSmith, C.No. 25Black Powder ?, How long has it beenCurtis, W.S.No. 33Bourbon Fuse: an explosive invention, theCanisius, W.G.M.H.Vol. 7Cordite, 100 years back, (Engineering 1896)Day, J.No. 33CTA makes the gradeGander, T.J.Vol. 20Feedback on previously published ammunition reports?No. 17Gunpowder, Early appearance of the termCurtis, W.S.No. 33Heavy Projectiles, (Scientific American, 1862)Day, J.No. 34Hotchkiss rifled cannon ball, (Scientific American 1861)Day, J.No. 34Lead-coated shells, ISmith, C.No. 18Lead-coated shells, IISmith, C.No. 19Manufactures in Woolwich Arsenal (illustrated)Publ.1879No. 24Sir George Cayley's Shell Stability Experiments 1804/5Day, J.No. 23The Ammo Box: Parker, T.No. 25The Ammo Box: Parker, T.No. 26The Ammo Box:Parker, T.No. 27The Ammo Box:Parker, T.No. 28The Ammo Box:Parker, T.No. 30The Ammo Box:Parker, T.No. 31The Ammo Box:Parker, T.No. 35The Ammo Box:Parker, T.No. 45The Ammo Box: A crane ballast box (contents, shells)Parker, T.No. 22The Ammo Box: (Arms and Ammunition Firearms Act)Parker, T.No. 21The Ammo Box: A suitable case for treatmentParker, T.No. 11The Ammo Box: British manufacturers' headstampsParker, T.No. 15The Ammo Box: British manufacturers' headstampsParker, T.No. 16The Ammo Box: British 20th century ammunitionParker, T.No. 19The Ammo Box: British 95mm infantry howitzerParker, T.No. 13The Ammo Box: Follow upHarry, W.No. 35The Ammo Box: GeneralParker, T.No. 18The Ammo Box: German ammuntion of WWIParker, T.No. 10The Ammo Box: German WW II anti-tank projectilesParker, T.No. 33The Ammo Box: New legislationParker, T.No. 20The Ammo Box: Stamps of cartridge manufacturersParker, T.No. 14The 1993 Firearms Act Amendments - an updateParker, T.No. 19Tithe Barn Shell, (Text and Drawing)Campbell, B.No. 33The Tythe Barn ShellDay, J.No 352 Pdr. and Bofors 40mm AmmunitionBrandon, T.No 43Return to top??ANECDOTES??Ammunition for the anti-smoking lobbyAnonNo. 31A problem of mobilityQuadrantNo. 23Modern trebuchet?No. 17Nugget: re-discovery of a missing Dutch gunRoth, R.No. 25Odd patentsDay, J.No. 28The Importance of being AngusBrown, R.R.No 45The trials of researchLove, B.No. 21Return to topARCHAEOLOGYReturn to top??ARTILLERY INSTRUMENTS, SCIENCE, WEIGHTS & MEASURES??A Fine 17th Century German gilt Gunner's level?No 42British gunnery instrument makers, 18/19th centuriesMillburn, J.R.No. 11Gunnery instruments and their makers in the 18th century Millburn, J.R.Vol. 7Gunner's QuadrantMitchell, C.No 39Gunner's Rule,the, an 18th century pocket compendiumCurtis, W.S.No. 2Gunner's rule, the, from the Bronze Bell wreckKonstam, A.Vol. 1Gunner's rule, the, or tally sticks, further informationGreen, J.Vol. 2Measurements and Weights (letter 'A')Roth, R./Trollope, C.J.N.No. 26Measurements and Weights (Bilbliography)Roth, R./Trollope, C.J.N.No. 27Measurements and Weights (letter 'B')Roth, R./Trollope, C.J.N.No. 28Measurements and Weights (letter 'C')Roth, R./Trollope, C.J.N.No. 29Measurements and Weights (letter 'D')Roth, R.No. 30Measurements and Weights (letter 'E')Roth, R.No. 31Measurements and Weights (letter 'F')Roth, R.No. 32Measurements and Weights (letter 'G')Roth, R.No. 33Measurements and Weights (letters "G" and "H")Roth, R.No. 36Measurements and Weights (letter "I")Roth, R.No. 37Measurements and Weights (letter "I")Roth, R.No. 45Measurements and Weights (letters "J, K, L, Le")Roth, R.No. 46Return to top??BOOK REVIEWS & NEW PUBLICATIONS??A Pictorial Record of the RN Cordite Factory, Holton Heath Parker, T.No 38British Naval Armament (Conference Proceedings)Lyon, D.No. 9British Naval Armament (Conference Proceedings)Ware, C.Vol. 2Bombarde, Mons Meg and her SistersLyon, D.Vol. 1Castles and Fortifications in Ireland 1485-1945EditorNo. 32Diagrams of Guns, W.S. CurtisCaruana, A.B.No. 32Goleta guns,Lyon, D.No. 6Guide to Civil War Artillery Projectiles, Melton & Pawl'sJenkins, W.R.S.Vol. 9L'Artillerie de Mer (France 1650-1850)Shipman, J.No. 23Louis XV's Navy 1748-1762Lyon, D.No. 4Moving the GunsSmith, R.D.No. 13Naval Percussion Locks and Primers of the USAArmstrong, R.No. 30Portland's Historic Battery (1879)Garie, F.No. 31Privilege and ProfitBraid, D.No. 12Seacoast Artillery US War Dept. (re-print)Wilson, G.No. 32The Art of GunfoundingCadie, M.No. 17The Big Guns: Civil War Siege, Seacoast and Naval CannonBlackmore, H.No 43The History of English Sea Ordnance 1523-1875, Vol.1Roth, R.No. 29The Loss of the VOC Ship Batavia in 1629Brown, R.R.Vol. 2The Royal Arsenal WoolwichDay, J.No 38The Sea Gunner by John Seller (1691)Roth, R.No. 26The Visser Collection, Volume II, Ordnancede Beer, C.No 37The Visser Collection, Volume II, OrdnanceJenkins, W.R.S.Vol. 9Victoria's GunsGarie, F.No. 29Victoria's GunsRoth, R.No 36We Stood and Waited (Sydneys anti-ship defences WW II) Garie, F.No. 30Return to top??COMMENTS, NOTES & LETTERS TO THE EDITOR??About careless reprint of historical reportsCaruana, A.B.No. 27About the calibre & English pound, ca. 1540-60Trollope, C.J.N.No. 15A plea for standardisation (of correct gun abbreviations)Trollope, C.J.N.No. 29Appeal on behalf of British Shooting Sports Council (BSSC)Overton, A.No. 43Armstrong carriage project in AustraliaGarie, F.No. 22A survey of Russian Trophy guns, an invitation Hennessy, N.St.J., Robins, C.No 35Black Powder,Briggs, J.No. 31British Shooting Sports Council (BSSC)Overton, A.No 35Can you beat it? Note on spark plug collectors, USAArmstrong, R.No. 21Can you beat it? Note on buttonhooks Society, UKArmstrong, R.No. 32Critical comments on Dr Wilfried Tittmann’s ‘The guns of Archbishop Baldwin of Trier 1331/32 and the guns in the Milemete manuscripts of 1326/27’Blair, C.Vol. 18Defence of Britain ProjectEditorNo. 32Dover's Double AlertForbes-Morgan, R.No. 27Explosives into fertiliser (East German disposal)Trollope, C.J.N.No. 21Firearms legislationWilkinson, F.No 37Fort McLeod, a note Calnan, M.T.No. 21Fort Nelson: aquisitions and eventsHall, N.No. 19Geometry of War, The, (Exhibition, event)EditorNo. 34Help! (Volunteers for Rotunda, Woolwich, wanted)Day, J.No. 33Kent CannonsSmith, C.No. 23Letter to the Editor, (about Rotunda Museum, Vol.6)Wilson, G.M.No. 28Longridge's wire wound gunsDay, J.No. 19Looking after the Pennies, Historical NoteMillburn, J.R.No. 24Magnesium, (The Engineer 1866)Day, J.No. 34Mines Advisory GroupGander, T.No. 33New arrivals at Fort NelsonHenry, C.No 36New developments at Fort NelsonHenry, C.No 37Note on an Arabian gunBrighton, L.No. 24Note of English Instrument MakersMillburn, J.No. 24Notes on the Sithof gun of N. St. John HennessyDe Gryse, P.No. 23Note on the Woolwich ExplosionBaker, H.A.No. 24On new W-I ordnance from the Mary Rose TrustTrollope, C.J.N.No. 15Ordnance and the InternetParker, T.No 44Ordnance and the Internet - continuedParker, T.No 45Recent Arrival at Fort Nelson (Mallet's Mortar)Hall, N.No. 26S.H.A. Conference, Texas, (event advert)EditorNo. 34Royal Armouries, London (inquiries by the public)Hall, N.No. 30Shell VelocitySmith, C.No. 27Six 24 Pdr. "Fieldguns"Anstee, A.No. 25Small Cannon and the lawArmstrong, R.No 40Tebbutt Research FundEditorNo. 32The Tal-y-Bont gunner's ruleBrown, R.R.Vol. 2Thinking about "De Profundis" (Sithof gun)Hartley, G.No. 25Return to top??GUN-FIRING AND RE-ENACTMENTS??Firing a Victory cannonElvin, J.G.No. 5Gun-Firing at Fort George 1991Caruana, A.B.No. 16Living history and gun firing events at Fort Nelson 1995Hall, N.No. 30Other gun firing events in 1995Hall, N.No. 30Roaring Guns at Quex Park 1989Roth, R.No. 8The guns firing at Quex Park 1990Roth, R.No. 12Return to top??GUNFOUNDERS & GUNFOUNDING??A New Forme of Greate Artillerie: An Early 17th Century InventionSmith, R.D.Vol. 15Alexander Theophilus BlakelyCaruana, A.B.Vol. 4An Armstrong controversyDay, J.Vol. 9Anthony Bacon as gunfounderBraid, D.No. 4Bersham Ironworks and John Wilkinson, Cannon FounderWilliams, A.L.Vol. 13Blakely andGreenwichMills, M.Vol. 11Dorino II Gioardi: A 16th century Genoese gunfounderRidella, R.G.Early gunfounding activities of the Carron CompanyHigginbottom, M.No. 7Early cast iron gun industry from a MS account bookBarter, S.Vol. 3Elton BottDay, J.No 39Francisco Alvarez, (Portugal)Smith, R.B.No. 34From the Inside Out: Moulding and Casting the Bore of a 17th Century Bronze CannonKeith, D.H./Rodriguez, J.J.Vol. 13Gunfounding in the WealdHodgkinson, J.S.Vol. 12H. Foxhall and the J. Wilkinson technology in the USABraid, D.Vol. 3How the Carron Company looked for ordersBarter, S.No. 8Indret in the French RevolutionBraid, D.No. 6James Nasmyth's large malleable iron guns in 1855Braid, D.Vol. 3Lancaster Gun manufacture (Note of 1852)Day, JNo. 32Renaissance Man, the (15/16th century Master gunners)Roth, R.Vol. 6The Bersham IronworksWilliams, A.No. 2The Breakthrough of the 1540s in the Casting of Iron OrdnanceAwty, B.G.Vol. 15The Cannon Foundry at JaigarhGander, T.J.Vol. 12The construction of Mons Meg and its relevance to 15th century metallurgical technologySmith, K.Vol. 18The Elswick gun order bookLyon, D.No. 3The Technology of Casting CannonMurphy, S.Vol. 13The transfer of J. Wilkinson technology to FranceBraid, D.No. 9The ‘unicorn’ and the ‘cannone di nuova inventione’Morin, MarcoVol. 23TJ - an unknown trunnion markBrown, R.R.No. 10Transatlantic Puzzle, An engagingOlmstead, E.Vol. 10Who was T.A. Blakely ?Day, J.No. 30Return to top??GUNPOWDER AND PROPELLANTS??An analysis of the saltpetre extraction and purification recipes in Biringuccio’s PirotechniaLeibnitz, K.Vol. 16An interesting theoryDay, J.No. 31Black powderBriggs, J.No. 31Conference on Gunpowder manufacture, Waltham Abbey 25th April, 1998?No. 41Feedback: (Black powder)Overton, A.No. 33Gunpowder in 13th century ChinaSawyer, R.D.Vol. 18Gunpowder in manufactureDay, J.No 37Gunpowder, questions of terminologyBuchanan, BNo 36Gunpowder, the manufacture of in France, 1702 (Part 1)Roberts, D.H.Vol. 5Gunpowder, the manufacture of in France, 1702 (Part 2)Roberts, D.H.Vol. 6International Ctty. for history of Technology, Budapest:??report on the Gunpowder SectionBuchanan, B.No 36Pearls from the dungheap: English saltpetre productionBull, S.Vol. 2The early development of gunpowder and guns in China: a re-appraisalSmith, Kay DouglasVol. 23The nature of saltpetre in the Firework Bookde Reuck, A.Vol. 20The scale model of The RNCF Holton Heath?No 38100 Years back (1) - CorditeDay, J.No 33Return to top??HISTORICAL PAPERS & NOTES??16th century bronze Portuguese cannonvan Oordt, I., de Vries, G.Vol. 18A bronze falcon from Federico Musarra’s workshop found off Genoa in 1959 and a brief survey of ordnance production in Sicily through the 16th centuryRidella, R.G., Palazzolo, A.Vol. 21A catalog of massive forge-welded iron cannon in India: Part IBalasubramanaim, R.Vol. 17A Mobile Artillery for Norfolk, 1805Barney, J.No 46A Monster Gun from the PastDay, J.No. 26A technological success in the 15th century: Jehan Cambier’s Mons MegGillet, C., Lefebvre, M.H., Galloy, JVol. 16An interesting theory (Engineering 3rd May 1895)Day, J.No. 31An early spin, (Philus Ward. English Mechanic 17.5.1872)Day, J.No. 31Armstrong 600-pounder (illustration)Buchanan, J.No. 20Army & Navy IllustratedMcKenzie, I.No. 19Balaklava, heaving guns at ((Ill. London News 28.10.1854) Robins, C.No. 30Blakely's 81/2-inch gun at the Great Exhibition (print)Buchanan, J.No. 19Boer War, 9.2 inch gun firingSlade, P.No 42Brass gun, 80-pdr (Engineer 20th July 1860)Day, J.No. 28C A D Kineton, Historical NotesCobb, P.No. 23Cannon lock for gas check primers, 1869 (print)Buchanan, J.No. 21Coats of arms on guns of the Dutch AdmiraltiesBrink, N.Vol. 16Conversions of US ML-guns, (Engineering 1st April 1892) Day, J.No. 30Desperate measures: The Smith GunGander, T.J.Vol. 17Early Automatic Breech mechanism, anScott, G.No. 27English Guns (in US CW, Scientific American, 1862)Day, J.No. 34Faulty mortars, (The Engineer 14th March 1856)Day, J.No. 30Firing experimental fuzes, 1885Day, J.No. 20First Book of the Brazilian Government, (artillery treatise) Barker, R./de CastroVol. 7Gun Drill in the French Revolutionary NavyRoberts, D.H.Vol. 10Gunpowder, the manufacture of in France, 1702 (Part 1)Roberts, D.H.Vol. 5Gunpowder, the manufacture of in France, 1702 (Part 2)Roberts, D.H.Vol. 6Guns for merchant shippingBrown, R.R.Vol. 22Guns of the Rajahs. Indian artillery from the Mughals to the SikhsCarleton, N., Buck, M.Vol. 16Handbook, 6-inch BL guns, Mark VII & VII vBuchanan, J.No. 22How Guns are Made (Publication of 1896)Turner, A.No. 26How Guns burst, Holley 1866Buchanan, J.No. 18Identification of the marks of the Dutch auxiliary maritime forces in the 17th and 18th centuriesBrink, N.Vol. 17Instructions for Navy Gunners, (Gibson report of 1603)Day, J.No. 30Krupp Official Catalogue, Worlds Exhib. Columbia 1893 Parker, T.No 39Mafeking's Naval Gun (Illustrated)Buchanan, J.No. 26Mallet's mortar (illustration)Buchanan, J.No. 19New uses for old cannon in the 17th and 18th centuriesBrown, R.R.Vol. 21Norton's concussion fuze (Engineer 29th Feb. 1856)Day, J.No. 29Notes from the Past (The Engineer 4.1.-15.2.1856)Day, J.No. 27Not if I'm thereDay, J.No. 20Ordnance for the new Zeven ProvincienBrinck, N.Vol. 20Overgunning the Mary Rose; the King was warnedKnighton, C.S., Hildred, A.Vol. 24Perceptions of the performance of cannon shot before 1700Walton, S.A.Vol. 20Progress in 1897?No 40Red hot guns, (Engineer 16th Nov. 1860)Day, J.No. 28Relics of a forgotten colony: The guns of St EustatiusStelten, R.Vol. 21Relics of a Forgotten Colony: The Guns of St Eustatius – addendum for Vol. 21Stelten, R.Vol. 22Rose and Crown guns – some further thoughts and examplesBrown, R.R.Vol. 19Saintly cannons: Religious symbols on artilleryBrown, R.R.Vol. 18Supplying guns to the Spanish Navy: La Real Fábrica de Artilleria de la Cavada (1662 – 1835)Orrite, R.Vol. 24Taming the Tigers: An East India Company gun from Museum Bronbeek, ArnhemBrown, R.R.Vol. 16The artillery of the Great War anti-invasion defences of the Swale area of KentAnstee, A.R.Vol. 23The bombardment of Alderney in 1944Gander, T.J.Vol. 16The bronze guns of Louis XIV’s navy (1661 – 1715)Cholet, C.Vol. 24The Burst Gun of the Thunderer (illustrations)Publ, ca. 1880No. 24The design and evolution of English cast-iron guns: 1660-1725Trollope, C.Vol. 17The Dragon gun of Karatsu Castlr, Japan (Karatsu Jo Tenshu Kaku). A survivor of the first English East IndiamanBrown, R.R., Verhoeven, P.Vol. 20The guns of Archbishop Baldwin of Trier 1331/32 and the guns in the Milemete manuscripts of 1326/27: Some critical commentsTittmann, W.Vol. 17The Journal of William Schellinks-England 1661-63Exwood, M./LehmanNo. 30The Importance of being AngusBrown, R.R.No. 45The longitudinal cylindrical Truss for Ordnance (1866)Day, J.No. 34The Lyman-Haskel multi-charge gun, 1885, reportDay, J.No. 20The Milemete GunsBlair, C.Vol. 16The multi-charge gun, 1885, noteDay, J.No. 20The properties, Office and Duetie of A GunnerCyp. Lucer (1544)No. 25The Tower gunners and the Artillery Company in the Artillery Garden before 1630Walton, S.A.Vol. 18Troncks, rockets and fiery balls: Military fireworks of the early modern periodBrown, R.R.Vol. 17Two 16th century Papal esmerils in the Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio, and some notes on bronze pieces of ordnance with a polygonal sectionRidella, R.G.Vol. 19Two pieces from Norfolk Chronical, 1803Barney, J.No. 45Whiskey v. Cannon, (Scientific American, 1862)Day, J.No. 34William Richardson, from the JournalBarney, J.No. 28Wrought-iron cannon across the centuries: an1869 photo of Mons Meg sent to Daniel TreadwellWalton, S.A.Vol. 22Return to top??MEMBERS' AFFAIRS??Adrian Caruana, a TributeTrollope, C.J.N.No. 46Caruana, Capt. A.B., RA ret.: award of Burne MedalEditorNo. 14Kost, Karl, donation to the Society for advertisingEditorNo. 19Return to top??MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS & NOTES??A Description and Appraisal of Ordnance From Three Spanish Armada Transports c. 1588McElvogue, D.M.Vol. 14A Glance at RicochetBarker, R.Vol. 10A miscellany (black powder ballistics, etc.)Barker, R.Vol. 2A reassessment of the gun illustrated in the Walter de Milemete and Pseudo-Aristotle manuscriptsDe Vries, K.Vol. 15An Archaeological discoverySmith, R.D.No. 41Anzio Annie, (German railway guns, WW II)Parker, T.No. 30Arcanus gun, a lostBrown, R.R.No. 5Armada guns and gunnery, note onTrollope, C.J.N.No. 5Armour plate, the evolution and process of to 1914Knight, S.A.Vol. 5Armstrong, 10 inch, 20 ton project - reconstruction of carriage and slideGarie, F.No 41Artillery and the Spanish Civil WarHenry, C.T.Vol. 10Balaklava, guns manned by the Turks atCanfield, E.B.No. 28Billbook project at the Royal Armouries, theKonstam, A.No. 1Brierley Hill Foundry Order Book, 1812-1825, theRobins, C.Vol. 7British naval boarding pike of 1888, theFerguson, T.No. 17British RML project at the Royal Armouries, theMurray-F., M.No. 1Bronze Cannon at Essaouira, MoroccoStarley, D./Batt, C.Vol. 13Burgundian heraldry, a footnote onBriggs, J.No. 7Burn's cards: the use of 19th century ordnanceCaruana, A. B.Vol. 1Cannon on Historic Monument Sites: a Personal RecollectionCarpenter, A.C.Vol. 12Cape Town's Time GunsBisset, W.M.No. 27Carriages, 64 pr 64cwtGarie, F.No. 42Casting and Firing a Replica of the Loshult GunHansen, P.V.Vol. 14Casting Shot in the 16th CenturySmith, R.D.Vol. 12Chatham lines, the arming of (during 1803)Anstee, A.No. 30Comments on the flight of spherical shotCheshire, E.Vol. 17Conference on Gunpowder manufacture, Waltham Abbey 25th April, 1998No. 41Development of gunmaking in Bohemia 1350-1450Braid, D.Vol. 5Disappearing guns, more onGarie, F.No. 28Drakes, a note onTowes, R.M./McCreeVol. 6Dutch attack on Barbados, theTrollope, C.J.N.No. 16Dutch guns and their handling at sea, 17th centuryPuype, J.-P.Vol. 2Early Attempts to Control the Export of Cast-Iron Guns and the Market on Tower HillBarter Bailey, S.Vol. 15Electromagnetic launchersDay,J.No. 39Engineers' share in the late War (Engineer April 1856)Day, J.No. 32French Ordnance captured at Cherbourg, 1758Millburn, J.No. 33Futuristic guns to be fired at YPGDay, J.No. 42Gerald Bull's legacyGander, T.Vol. 9Gun Carriages in a Notebook of Portuguese Field ArtilleryBarker, R.Vol. 14Guns as Fountains - NürnbergBarker, R.No. 33Guns at PulfanavarumDay, J.No. 42Guns for the Monitors: Developing the XV-inch Dahlgren SmoothboreCanfield, E.B.Vol. 14Guns for the yacht Dorset (ex Dublin) 1753Brown, R.R.No. 1Guns in transition (Guns 1860-70)Baker, H.A.No. 24Guns of the Queen's Ships during the Spanish Armada, the Trollope, C.J.N.Vol. 6Guns without recoilDay, J.No. 19High speed launch No.186Forbes-M., R.R.No. 22How guns burst; thought from the USAOlmstead, E.No. 19Humphrey Jackson & the preservation of gun carriagesMillburn, J.R.No. 11International Ctty. for history of Technology, Budapest: report on the Gunpowder SectionBuchanan, B.No 36Invasion 1943Anstee, A.No. 28Invention and devicesBarker, R.No. 4Longevity of Ordnance, theCaruana, A.B.Vol. 5Longridge's wire wound gunsDay, J.No. 18Lyttleton’s LEO: a New 105mm Gun ConceptGander, T.J.Vol. 14Maratha artillery: from Dabhoi to AssayeCooper, R./Wagle, N.Vol. 7Mary Rose "super gun"Mary Rose TrustNo. 14Measuring of cannons, theRoth, R.Vol. 1Military PostcardsParker, T.No. 31Military Postcards - NavalDay, J.No 37Mortars of Beresford Gate, The Royal Arsenal Woolwich Henry, C.T.No 35Ordnance and Empire: Portugal 15/16th centuryBraid, D.Vol. 4Ordnance Board, the: past and presentArmstrong, R.Vol. 4Ordnance stores forms at Priddy's Hard MuseumLypon, D.No. 2Ordnance Themes, A Symposium at Fort Nelson?No 42Ornamental gates for the shell foundry at WoolwichMillburn, J.R.No. 22Painting of gun carriages, theCaruana, A.B.Vol. 2Pearls from the dungheap: English saltpetre productionBull, S.Vol. 2Pepys' Tangier memorandaBarker, R.No. 10Pomegranates are not the only fruitBrown, R.R.No 40Proportional Rules for OrdnanceBarker, R.Vol. 11Protecting Gibraltar: George III’s Present to the Emperor of MoroccoBrown, R.R.Vol. 14Rail guns on the M25 ? (London ring road motorway)Day, J.No. 31RML Guns, 10 inchNichols, R.M.No. 42RML Gun, 12.5 inchWalshaw, T.No. 42Shoeburyness 1885, postscript toDay, J.No. 20Shot-mould tongs, replica of early 16th centurySimmons, J.J.Vol. 3Silent GunsDay,J.No 40Sir W.G. Armstrong's 10in. 20ton RML, A Replica project Garie, F.Vol. 10Sixteenth Century Naval CarriagesSalgadoVol. 11South America, A storehouse of C19 development?Henry,C.No. 40Southeast Asian gun technologyGreen, J.Vol. 3Spanish star shot or cross-bar shotMcElvogue, D.M.No. 40St. Chamond howitzer, an early (1913)Dodson, R.No. 31Swiss fortificationsGander, T.Vol. 11The Bishopsgate Artillery Garden and The First English Ordnance SchoolWalton, S.A.Vol. 15The Design and Evolution of English Cast-Iron Guns From 1543 to 1660Trollope, C.J.N.Vol. 14The evolution of the harpoon gun for the Arctic and South Sea fisheries in the 18th and 19th centuriesCredland, A.G.Vol. 22The History of RiflingDay, J.Vol. 12The Tebbut research fundHenry, C.No. 37Thomas Westerne: the Great IronmongerBrown, R.R.Vol. 13Thunderer, theDay, J.No. 28Thunderer, the end ofDay, J.No. 31Traversing devise, description ofGarie, F.No. 29Turkish gun, aSmith, R.D.No. 2Turret, the pre-history of theLyon, D.Vol. 1Virginia & N. Carolina, visit to conference inLyon, D.No. 6Wade, Dahlgren and Rodman: influence on US iron guns Olmstead, E.Vol. 6War rocket in late Victorian military service, theKonstam, A.Vol. 2What was the Military RevolutioNo. (Part 1)Roth, R.No. 23What was the Military RevolutioNo. (Part 2)Roth, R.No. 24When Woolwich modernised the 9.2-inch coastal D gunBraid, D.No. 22Wire wound guns, on (Part I)Baker, H.A.No. 21Wire wound guns, on (Part II)Baker, H.A.No. 22Woolwich Arsenal 2: a First War relicBraid, D.No. 19Woolwich Arsenal 3: a new anti tank gunBraid, D.No. 20Woolwich Arsenal 4: armies marching on their stomachsBraid, D.No. 21Woolwich Arsenal and other PostcardsDay, J.No. 32Woolwich explosion, theBaker, H.A.No. 7Woolwich explosion, the (identical reprint)Baker, H.A.No. 18Wreck of AlderneyMcElvogue, D.M.Vol. 11Wrought-iron ordnance in 1855, the re-introduction ofBraid, D.Vol. 2WW II naval ordnance packagingParker, T.No. 18Return to top??MODELS??A model 4.5" HowitzerWalter, S.A.No. 38A model 18 pounder Field Gun, "Model Engineer", 1957Walter, S.A.No. 41A model 18 pounder Field Gun, Part 2Walter, S.A.No. 43Cannon models, Bill Love'sArmstrong, R.No. 30Famous cannon models from "Modle Engineer", 1948Ogden Jr., W.G.No. 41Model Corner, British Naval gun on depression carriageLove, B.No. 34Model Corner, freelance Q.F. Naval GunStoat, K.No. 33Model Corner, WW I 13.7 Anti-Tank Gun, Love, BillNo. 33Model Engineering ExhibitionArmstrong, R.No. 33Naval Q.F. GunWalter, S.A.No. 34Photo-etching (model building)Armstrong, R.No. 18The scale model of The RNCF Holton Heath?No 38Return to top??MUSEUMS, LOCATION & SITE REPORTS??A German naval gun on GuernseyGander, T.J.Vol. 23Armament Research Establishment, visit 1992Cobb, P.No. 20Armstrong's Protected Barbette Mechanical-Loading System for South AustraliaGarie, F.Vol. 15Barbados ordnanceTrollope, C.J.N.No. 15Battlefield Map of Verdun?No. 23Battlefield of WW I, a journeyHemp, R.No. 20Cannons at Cadiz and points northLyon, D.No. 2Current works at Fort NelsonMaine, I.No. 13Fort McLeod,Ancient MarinerNo. 20Fort Nelson, Royal Armouries Museum of ArtilleryHall, N.No. 29Fort Nelson, The Royal Armouries Museum of ArtilleryHall, N.Vol. 10Fort Nelson, Live events for 1996Hall, N.No. 33Fort Nelson, 68-pounder, acquisitionHall, N.No. 16Fort Nelson, 64-pounder, acquisitionHall, N.No. 20Gun in Southern IndiaDay, J.No. 32Inventory of old ordnance in Northern MoroccoGarie, F.No. 8Legermuseum in Delft, Netherlands, thePuype, J.-P.Vol. 7List of Ordnance in The Museum at Rio de Janeirode Castro, A.No. 23Museum of Artillery in the Rotunda, theTimbers, K.Vol. 6Musèe de l'Armèe in Paris, ThePerot, J.Vol. 8Musèe de Blindes, SaumerHenry, C.No. 44New Tavern Fort, GravesendSmith, C.No. 14Ordnance recorded at Priddy's Hard, October 1991Hocking, P.No. 17Portugese CannonSmith, R. B.No. 33Priddy's Hard, An updateParker, T.No 45Royal Armouries, Leeds, (opening)EditorNo. 33Russian Guns in IrelandHennessy, N. St.J.Vol. 8Shoeburyness, A history Hill, T.No. 19Some Guns in the UkraineMorgan, R.Vol. 15Surviving ordnance in New Zealand and South IslandTrollope, C.J.N.No. 10The artillery collection at Fort BelanCurties, B.No. 13The historic ordnance at the Royal Arsenal, WoolwichRoth, R.Vol. 5Venetian cannon in the Askeri Müze, InstanbulRichardson, T.No. 1Worcester GunCopper, P.No. 32WW I Battlefield Visit 1993 (Part 1)HawkerNo. 23WW I Battlefield Visit 1993 (Part 2)HawkerNo. 24WW I Battlefield Visit 1993 (Part 3)HawkerNo. 25Return to topNAUTICAL ARCHAEOLOGYA 16th century bronze cannon from Naples in the Punta Restelos wreck-site and other Neapolitan pieces from the seas of the worldRidella, R.G., San Claudio, M., Casabán, J.L.Vol. 24A Gunner’s Rule From The Mary RoseHildred, A.Vol. 15A matter of provenance: A Remigy de Halyt minion cast for the city of Zierikzee in 1552McElvogue, D.M.Vol. 22Conservation and restoration of cannon in France. From ocean depths to public display after treatment in a restoration workshopBaron, G., Guilminot, E., Huet, N., Jaouen, M., Pelé, C., Bouclet, C.R.Vol. 24Forensic archaeology, gin carriages and bronze guns from the wreck of the London (1665)Pascoe, D.Vol. 24Guns from the Narrow Seas: New discoveriesKingsley, S.A.Vol. 25Heavy hammers and dirty hands. Guns from the North Sea seldom arrive cleanBrinck, N.Vol. 24The guns of Gun Rocks: what can photogrammetry reveal?Knott, P., McCarthy, J.Vol. 25The London of 1656: her history and armamentFox, F.L.Vol. 23The Polish Gun WreckBrinck, N.Vol. 12The Quex Park 12-PounderFox, F.L.Vol. 25The recent discovery of three shipwrecks with bronze ordnance Sveti Pavao, Brse?ine and Vis Harbour (Croatia)Mihajlovi?, I., Miholjek, I., Bezak, J.Vol. 25The San Juan/Parissona grossa – 1581. The identification of a wreck found off Sciacca, Sicily, through archaeology and archivesRidella, R.G., Brown, R.R., Milanese, M., & Smith, K.Vol. 25The Stirling Castle’s Prince Rupert patent demi-cannonMcElvogue, D.M.Vol. 20Return to top??ORDNANCE DRAWINGS (WITH DIMENSIONS)??Basilisk, (Doppelschlange), Swiss, bronze, (1514)Roth, R. [No. 292]Vol. 6Bombard, Burgundy, bronze, 22cm bore, (1476)Roth, R. [No. 276]No. 22Culverin, Swedish export 9'6" (Finbanker) Roth, R. [No. 13]No. 29Demi-Culverin, English, Mauritius (lost 1609)Roth, R. [No. 578]No. 21Demi-Culverin Drake, English, 9'0" 20 cwt (1638)Roth, R. [No. 26]Vol. 6Saker, Spain, bronze, 11'6" (ca.1540)Roth, R. [No. 709]Vol. 7Saker, Spain, bronze, 10'0" (1555)Roth, R. [No. 345]Vol. 7Minion Drake, Dutch, bronze, (1631)Roth, R. [No. 562]No. 19Minion Drake, extra., English, bronze, (1638)Roth, R. [No. 491]Vol. 6Minion Ordinary, iron, Fort Nelson, PortsmouthRoth, R. [No 442]No. 3768-pdr, English, Dundas, 10'0" 95 cwt, (Douglas 1855)Canfield, E.B.No. 2864-pdr, English, W-I, RML, Mark III, 9'2" 64 cwtRoth, R. [No. 117]No. 2550-pdr Perrier, Portugese, bronze 'Selvagem' (1627)Roth, R. [No. 447]Vol. 748-pdr 'Leao' Portugese, 18 palmo's, (1594)Roth, R. [No. 364]Vol. 832-pdr, Swiss, bronze, 'Mercurius', (1678)Roth, R. [No. 223]Vol. 132-pdr, English, Blomefield, 9'6" 56 cwt (ca.1800)Roth, R. [No. 90]No. 2632-pdr, English, Monk's A, 9'0" 50 cwt, (1838-42)Trollope, C.J.N.No. 1832-pdr, English, Dundas, 9'6" 58 cwt, (1843-53)Trollope, C.J.N.No. 1832-pdr, English, Dundas, 6'0" 25 cwt, (1843-53Trollope, C.J.N.No. 1832-pdr, English, converted BL, Mark I, 8'1.5" 42 cwtContemporaryNo. 1730-pdr Perrier, Portugese, bronze 'Camelo' (1627)Roth, R. [No. 211]Vol. 724-pdr, English, Congreve (bored up) 7'6" 38 cwt, Trollope, C.J.N.No. 1718-pdr, French, Vendome pattern, 9 ft., ca.1660Roth, R. [No. 351]No. 3212-pdr, English, Armstrong R.B.L., 7ft 8cwtRoth,R. [No 313]No 36 12-pdr, French, bronze, heavy, (1787)Roth, R. [No. 402]No. 249-pdr, English, Blomefield, 8'6" 29 cwt, (ca.1800)Roth, R. [No. 489]Vol. 59-pdr RML, English, 6 cwt Mark II, (1876)Roth, R. [No. 121]No. 308-pdr, Swedish export, (Dutch), 20 cwt, (1784)Roth, R. [No. 481]Vol. 58-pdr, Danish, Carl Friderichs, design 1683Roth, R. [No. 480]Vol. 58-pdr, Danish, Carl Friderichs, design 1683, (1691)Roth, R. [No. 169]Vol. 56-pdr, Swedish,"Dutch" Finbanker 'Litra A', IronRoth, R. [No 222]No 386-pdr, English, bronze medium, 5'0"10cwt (1778)Roth, R. [No. 162]No. 236-pdr, English, bronze light, 5'0" 6 cwt, (1850)Roth, R. [No. 482]Vol. 56-pdr, English, bronze light, 5'0" 6 cwt, (1855)Roth, R. [No. 485]Vol. 56-pdr, English, Blomefield, 6'0" 18 cwt (ca.1820)Roth, R. [No. 490]Vol. 56-pdr, English, iron, 9'0'' 211/2 cwt, Tower of LondonRoth, R. [No 160]No. 353-pdr, English, bronze medium, 4.0" 3 cwt (1807)Roth, R. [No. 483]Vol. 53-pdr, English, bronze medium, 4.0" 3 cwt (1813)Roth, R. [No. 484]Vol. 53/4-pdr, 17 cal. length, Dutch, bronze (1734)Roth, R.No. 468-inch shell gun, English, Millar, 9'0" 65 cwt, (1827-33)Trollope, C.J.N.No. 1812-pdr howitzer, English, Millar, sea service, 3'8" (1849)Roth, R. [No. 486]Vol. 530.5cm Howitzer, Spain, ironn (Engineering, 11.3.1892)Day, J.No. 3010-inch howitzer, English, bronze, (1791)Roth, R. [No. 479]Vol. 530-duim SB Gun, Dutch, (1812)Roth, R. [No. 404]No. 3451/2-inch howitzer, English, bronze light, (1782)Roth, R. [No. 143]No. 1813-inch mortar, English, bronze, LS (1779)Roth, R. [No. 478]Vol. 551/2-inch mortar, English, bronze, (1800)Roth, R. [No. 487]Vol. 551/2-inch mortar, English, bronze, (1811)Roth, R. [No. 488]Vol. 5Return to top??ORDNANCE REPORTS??4.5s in FinlandGander, T.J.Vol. 21A Breech-loading Swivel Gun off the Curacao, 1729McElvogue, D.M.No. 46A Bronze Saker for England's Henry VIII, (from the sea)Armstrong, D.R.Vol. 6A Carriage and Cast-Iron Cannon at Windsor CastleSmith, R.D.Vol. 13A Gift for the Sultan of MoroccoBrown, R.R.Vol. 12A special 80 pr RML for Victoria, AustraliaGarie, F.A Wrought Iron gun for early 16th Century Sea ServiceArmstrong, D.R.Vol. 9American Ordnance, 100 years back (Engineering 1896)Day, J.No. 33American pneumatic dynamite gunsDay, J.No. 33Another Benin cannonSmith, R.B.No 37Artillery at Edgehill re-assessed: 1642-1992Bull, S.Vol. 4Basilisk in Portugese Sources, TheBarker, R.No. 32Bodiam Mortar, theSmith, R.D./Brown, R.R.Vol. 1BP GunsForgett, V. J.No. 33Brief History of the Disappearing Gun Mount, Part 1Walshaw, A.No 43Brief History of the Disappearing Gun Mount, Part 2Walshaw, A.No 44Brief History of the Disappearing Gun Mount, Part 3Walshaw, A.No 46Buried treasure (6-pdr, George II, 20 cwt)Smith, R.D.No. 14Carcass 1: Blomefield iron & Dickinson's gunTrollope, C.J.N.No. 17Carcass 2: Blomefield, Millar, Monk & DundasTrollope, C.J.N.No. 18Carcass 3: Blomefield, Gover, Congreve, Dickinson, etc.Trollope, C.J.N.No. 19Carcass 4: Borgard, ArmstrongTrollope, C.J.N.No. 20Carcass 5: Armstrong guns, 1727-1782Trollope, C.J.N.No. 22Construction of a late 17th Century Spanish Carriage, The Armstrong, D.R.Vol. 8Demolishing a mystery: the 165mm AVRE gunGander, T.Vol. 5Dynamite Gun, The, 100 years back, (Engineering 1896)Day, J.No. 33Dublin breech-loading swivel gun, theHennessy, N. St. J.Vol. 3Early artillery in SwitzerlandSmith, R.D.No. 12Early cast-iron ordnance on the Isle of ManSmith, R.D.Vol. 3Early German rocket air defenceJacobsen, T.C.Vol. 20English 16th Century bronze gunsSmith, R.D.No 41FinbankersFrantzen, O.L.Vol. 13French Sea service BrassGuns, (Translation D. Roberts)Boudriot, J.Vol. 9French Sea Service Iron Guns, (Translation D. Roberts)Boudriot, J.Vol. 8F-Solid (trunnion mark): a suggested solutionBrown, R.R.No. 11Gun firing platforms 18-pdr Mk IVBraid, D.No. 18Guns at the Royal Armouries, notes onBrown, R.R.No. 13Guns of York Redoubt, Halifax, Nova ScotiaCanfield, E.B.Vol. 10Iron cannon of 7Smith, R.D.Vol. 4Iron 30.5cm Howitzer, Spain, (Engineering, 11.3.1892)Day, J.No. 30Lancasterguns at Sevastapol, a noteCanfield, E.B.No. 28Lidded-breech wrought-iron gun at Southsea castleSimmons, J.J.Vol. 1Long Cecil: a South African gunGander, T.Vol. 4Lord Paget's plan of rifled cannon, (London News 1852)Day, J.No. 32Lyman's accelerating gunBuchanan, J.No. 18Lyman's 'Accelerator'Day, J.No. 34New gun at the Tower (wrought-iron)Lyon, D.No. 3Nineteenth Century Pneumatic GunsDay, J.Vol. 8Odd job, an: conversion of the 32-pdr ML to BLBaker, H.A.No. 17Orford gun, the (from the sea)Roth, R.Vol. 7OTO Melara 76/62: single mount naval gunHall, N.No. 14Port pieces: the use of W-Iguns in the 16th centurySmith, R.D.Vol. 5Portugese India 1525, A Gun ListBarker, R.Vol. 8Progress report of the reconstruction of an Armstrong 10 inch 20 ton RML mounting at Fort Glanville, Adelaide, South AustraliaGarie, F.Vol. 18Q.F. Gun mountings for Belgium, 100 years back (1896)Day, J.No. 33RML's?, The last of the, (9" & 10" Mark III)Day, J.No. 33S.E. Asian Cannon, The Museum of the Phillipines ??Lantaka Collection (Part I)Peralta, J.T.Vol. 10S.E. Asian Cannon, The Museum of the Phillipines ??Lantaka Collection (Part II)Peralta, J.T.Vol. 11Si Jagur cannon in Jakarta, historical notes onPuype, J.-P.Vol. 4The Bofors collectionHenry, C.No 38The Eighty-Tun GunsDay, J.No. 23The Garrington gun: An outlineGander, T.J.Vol. 21The Groenio Gun: An AssessmentTrollope, C.J.N.Vol. 12The last coast defence gunGander, T.J.Vol. 19The Parrot GunDay, J.No. 34The Rolls-Royce 40 mm CannonBirch, D.No. 24The take-down gunBlackmore, H.L.Vol. 2The universal gun concept: The 47mm B?hler gunGander, T.J.Vol. 18The Whitworth 80 Pounder GunMillburn, J.R.No. 38Three revolutionary cannonSmith, R.D.No. 12Thunderer's Burst Gun, theDay, J.No. 25Two Culverins from the RevengeTrollope, C.J.N.Vol. 9Water firing ordnanceHawkerNo. 23Weird weapons: The German anti-aircraft flame throwerJacobsen, T.C.Vol. 19William Hale and his rocketsWinter, F.H.Vol. 9Wooden mortars of Port Arthur, theGander, T.No. 10Wrought-iron hand gun, aSmith, R./Gilmour, B.No. 56-inch QF Mk N5- all steel, theMcKenzie, I.No. 1715-inch SB Gun, Trials of a American (1867)Day, J.No. 3418-inch gun, theParker, T.No. 1518-inch railway howitzer, theHall. N.Vol. 313-inch SS mortar of Eardley-Wilmot (1856), theTrollope, C.J.N.No. 166-inch disappearing hydro-pneumatic guns in New Zealand Garie, F.Vol. 6Return to top??QUERIES??Ascension Island, unknown gun,Pinsent, M.No. 27A Small Ammo Problem!Parker, T.No. 25BL 6-inch Mark VII or Mark II, search ofStevenson, R.V.No. 29Bronze BL swivel gun barrel from MadridPerez-A., E.No. 8Caliber query - 45mm Russian Anti-Tank gun, Model 1932Parker, TNo 45Confederate cruiser Shenandoah, armament ofLundeburgNo. 11Crimean QueriesRobins, C.No. 29Crimean QueriesRobins, C.No. 32Danish guns cast at the FrederikswaerkAagesenNo. 4De profundis, Sithof gun (recovered off Irish coast)Hennessy, N. St. J.No. 22English(?) Civil 1-pdr in TexasBrooks, W.A.No. 8'Espingole' at Mariner's Museum, Newport, USAMalley, R.No. 9Finbanker and US siege(?) Gun at Fort AmherstAnstee, A.No. 6F.K. Janecek - request for informationSmith, P.No 35Gauges, on twoDay. J.No. 28Gun carriage into Crane?Day. J.No. 25Gunnery instruments, onMillburn, J.R.No. 16Guns at BalaclavaRobins, C.No. 25Hand held rocket launchers, testing of, enquiry?No 37Information required - objects/Fort George, Turks&Caicos IslandsSmith, L.No 45Lancaster guns, theRobins, C.No. 19Lantaka, (Indonesian gun)Hemp, R.No. 15Long range gunsParker, T.No. 22Military PostcardsParker, T.No. 34New Zealand Gun, unknown (South African)Mitchel, J.No. 27Notes on Artillery, cadet MSDay, J.No. 18Rail mounted A.A. guns?Day, J.No. 32Required at Weapons Museum, Inf, school, WarminsterWilson, T.No. 20Royal Arsenal Museum Advisory Group (RAMAG)Roth, R.No. 18Russian artillery in the Crimean warRobins, C.No. 29Scarborough, cast iron gun recovered?No. 3Small iron gun (bought in 1966)Barker, D.C.No. 5Three bronze guns in Ireland, (1558-1603 period)Leigh, F.R.No. 6The Wreck at Terschelling, (English Iron Gun)Brinck, N.No. 34Underground ammunition depotsTaylor, R.No. 20What is happening to the Royal Arsenal?Garie, F.No. 26What is it?Day,J.No 35Return to top??REPLIES, FEEDBACK??Comment on The History of Rifling by John DayTrollope, C.J.N.Vol. 14Comment: The Alderney Wreck Gun – Saker or Minion?Brown, R.R.Vol. 12Feedback: (abbreviations, on gun)Day, J.No. 30Feedback: (Anzio Annie)Parker, T.No. 31Feedback: (Basilisk Portugal)Trollope, C.J.N.No. 34Feedback: (Black powder)Overton, A.No. 33Feedback: (Bronze BL swivel gun barrel from Madrid)Smith, R.D.No. 8Feedback: (B.P. & Co. Guns)Robins, C.No. 27Feedback: (Crimean Queries on the Zulu War)Trollope, C.J.N.No. 34Feedback: (Dover's Double Alert)Millburn, J.R.No. 30Feedback: ("E"Battey, "B"Brigade, Royal Horse Artillery) Elliot, S.W.No 35Feedback: (Fort Amherst, 1 gun)Olmstead, E.No. 7Feedback: (French Ordnance)Trollope, C.J.N.No. 34Feedback: (How guns are made)Caruana, A.B.No. 27Feedback: Identification of late 19th century shellsTrollope, C.J.N.No. 16Feedback: (Mafeking gun)Caruana, A.B.No. 27Feedback: (Maratha Artillery, Sidelight on theBarker, R.No. 32Feedback: (New Zealand gun, unknown)Trollope, C.J.N.No. 29Feedback: (Notes on Artillery, cadet MS)Timbers, K.A.No. 19Feedback: (Old guns & Postcards)Watson, A. G.No. 32Feedback: (Portugese cannon)Trollope, C.J.N.No. 34Feedback: (on Priddy's Hard Guns, No. 29)Watson, A.No. 30Feedback: (Red hot guns)Trollope, C.J.N.No. 29Feedback: (Red hot guns)Liscoe, S.No. 29Feedback: (RML's, The Last of the)Trollope, C.J.N.No. 34Feedback: (Rolls Royce 40 mm Cannon)Garie, F.No. 26Feedback: (Sea Gunner, by John Seller)Millburn, J.R.No. 27Feedback: (South African gun, unknown)Mitchell, J.No. 28Feedback: (South African gun, unknown)Watson, A.No. 28Feedback: (Tithe Barn Shell)Trollope, C.J.N.No. 34John is puzzled, (tin shot and Royal Arsenal records)Day, J.No. 31Lead-coated RBL shellsTrollope, C.J.N.No. 19McCormick's Diamond Battery by SimpsonCanfield, E.B.No. 31Monster 'antecedents'Day, J.No. 29Plea for assistance in metallurgy - A responsePowell, B.No. 44Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, recent developmentsRoth, R.No. 27Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, theRobins, C.No. 27Sale, Wants & Exchange, ForEditorNo. 32Sale, Wants & Exchange, ForEditorNo. 33Sale, Wants & Exchange, ForEditorNo. 34Return to top??SOCIETY MEETINGS AND VISIT REPORTS??AGM 1988 at Chatham Dockyard (Summary)Smith, R.D.No. 4AGM 1989 at Fort Nelson (Summary)Smith, R.D.No. 17AGM 1990 at the Royal Armouries (Summary)Smith, R.D.No. 11AGM 1991 at Fort Amherst (Summary)Parker, T.No. 15AGM 1992 at National Army Museum (Minutes)Briggs, J.No. 20AGM 1993 & Members Day at the Royal Armouries Armstrong, R.No. 23AGM 1993, MinutesBriggs, J.No. 25AGM 1994 at Dover (Summary)Armstrong, R.No. 27AGM 1994, MinutesJohn BriggsNo. 27AGM 1994, Treasurer's reportRoth, R.No. 27AGM 1995 at Fort Nelson (Chairman's address)Armstrong, R.No. 31AGM 1995, MinutesBriggs, J.No. 31AGM 1995, Treasurer's reportJones, P.No. 31AGM 1996 on board HMS Belfast (Summary)Armsrtrong, R.No 35AGM 1996, MinutesBriggs, J.No 36AGM 1997 at the Royal Armouries Leeds (Summary)Armstrong, R.No 39AGM 1998 at the Royal Military Acadamy, Woolwich (Summary)Armstrong, R.No 43AGM 1998, MinutesBriggs, J.No 44Board Meeting No. 22, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 25Board Meeting No. 23, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 26Board Meeting No. 24, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 29Board Meeting No. 25, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 28Board Meeting No. 26, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 29Board Meeting No. 27, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 30Board Meeting No. 28, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 31Board Meeting No. 29, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 32Board Meeting No. 30, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 33Board Meeting No. 31, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 34Board Meeting No. 34, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 36Board Meeting No. 35, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 37Board Meeting No. 36, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 38Board Meeting No. 37, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 39Board Meeting No. 38, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 39Board Meeting No. 39, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 40Board Meeting No. 40, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 41Board Meeting No. 41, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 42Board Meeting No. 42, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 42Board Meeting No. 43, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 43Board Meeting No. 44, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 44Board Meeting No. 45, a SynopsisBriggs, J.No. 46Chairman's New Year Message 1993Armstrong, R.No. 21Chairman's New Year Message 1994Armstrong, R.No. 25Chairman's New Year Message 1995Armstrong, R.No. 29Chairman's New Year Message 1996Armstrong, R.No. 33Chairman's New Year Message 1997Armstrong, R.No. 37Chairman's New Year Message 1998Armstrong, R.No. 41Chairman's New Year Message 1999Armstrong, R.No. 45Chairman's reportSmith, R.D.No. 2Conference, November 1989, Royal Armouries & O.S.Lyon, D.No. 9Conference, November 1990, Royal Armouries & O.S.Briggs, J.No. 13Donation for Mine Clearing School at Members DayGander, T.No. 34Donation of a piece of ordnance to O.S. by T. GanderEditorNo. 34Geographical breakdown of U.K. O.S.-members (map)Roth. R.No. 29Members' Day, November 1992, Royal ArmouriesArmstrong, R.No. 21Members'Day, April 1996, Fort NelsonHall, N.No. 36 O.S.Visit, Bovington and Holton Heath, October 1996Parker, T.No. 38O.S.Visit, Calais, September 1998Parker, T.No. 45O.S.Visit, Dover & Dover Turret, September 1994Parker, T.No. 28O.S.Visit, Eskmeals and Kirkcudbright Pt. I, April 1997Parker, T.No. 40O.S.Visit, Eskmeals and Kirkcudbright Pt. II, April 1997Parker, T.No. 41O.S Visit, Fort Halstead, September 1992Parker, T.No. 20O.S.Visit, Kineton, June 1993Parker, T.No. 23O.S.Visit, (I) Military College of Shrivenham, March 1991 Parker, T.No. 14O.S.Visit, (II) Military College of Shrivenham, July 1992 Parker, T.No. 19O.S.Visit, (III) Military College of Shrivenham, June 1996 Parker, T.No. 35O.S.Visit, Rotunda, Museum of Artillery, February 1989Lyon, D.No. 6O.S.Visit, Naval Ordnance Museum, November 1991Parker, T.No. 17O.S.Visit, Ordnance Disposal School & Museum, 1990Parker, T.No. 13O.S.Visit, P & EE, Lavington, May 1994Parker, T.No. 27O.S.Visit, P & EE, Pendine, March 1994Parker, T.No. 26O.S.Visit, Pattern Room, Nottingham, December 1991Parker, T.No. 17O.S.Visit, (I) P.E.E. Shoeburyness, May 1990Parker, T.No. 11O.S.Visit, (II) P.E.E. Shoeburyness, April 1992Parker, T.No. 18O.S.Visit, Portsmouth DockyardParker, T.No. 33O.S.Visit, Thames Forts boat trip, August 1998Parker, T.No. 44O.S.Visit, Warminster and Larkhill, July 1992Parker, T.No. 19Post Conference 1994 Review,Trollope, C.J.N.No. 33Preview of planned visit to Portsmouth Sept. 1995Jenkins, R.No. 31Survey of members opinionSmith, R.D.No. 14Return to top??SOURCES OF INFORMATION AND PUBLICATIONS OF ARTILLERY INTEREST??Ammunition manuals, textbooks and treatisesBuchanan, J.No. 15Articles in Arms CollectingGooding, J.No. 36Books of interestSmith, R.D.No. 11Flat Holm, Bristol ChannelBarrett, J.No. 21Kent Family History Society MagazineParker, T.No. 16Listing of books relevant to ordnance interestsLyon, D.No. 1Ordnance records, sources for studies of instrumentsMillburn, J.R.No. 21Old Encyclopaedias (shot & projectiles)Day, J.No. 15Parson Levett and English Cannon FoundingAwty, B.No. 11Printed sources on guns: Hakluyt SocietyLyon, D.No. 3The Engineer and Illustrated London NewsSmith, R.D.No. 13The Royal Armouries Proof Book programmeHigginbottom, M.No. 2The Southwold gunsSmith, R.D.No. 14After the Battle Magazine No.78, (28cm railway gun)Gander, T.No. 21???Return to top Last Updated on 07/07/2019By Trevor Parker ................
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