A Guide to British Military History: The Subject and the Sources by Ian F. W. Beckett

Author:Ian F. W. Beckett [Beckett, Ian F. W.]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: Pen and Sword
Published: 2016-06-29T00:00:00+00:00

36 Stephen Conway, ‘“Like the Irish”? Volunteer Corps and Volunteering in Britain during the American War’, in Julie Flavell and Stephen Conway (eds), Britain and America Go to War (Gainesville, FL: University Press of Florida, 2004), pp. 143–69.

37 Blackstock has examined wider implications in ‘The Union and the Military, 1801–c.1830’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 10 (2000), 329–51. See also Neal Garnham, ‘The Establishment of a Statutory Militia in Ireland, 1692–1716: Legislative Process and Protestant Mentalities’, Historical Research 84 (2011), 266–87.

38 See Kevin Linch, ‘A Geography of Loyalism? The Local Military Forces of the West Riding, 1794–1814’, W&S 19 (2001), 1–22; and Michael Hales, ‘Part-time Military Movements in Staffordshire, 1790–1870’, PhD dissertation, University of Sheffield Hallam, 1997.

39 Andrew D. Gilks, ‘A History of Britain’s Volunteer Cavalry, 1776–1908’, PhD dissertation, University of Birmingham, 2005; and George M. Hay, ‘The British Yeomanry Cavalry, 1794–1920’, PhD dissertation, University of Kent, 2011.

40 Gillian Russell, ‘Theatricality and Military Culture: British Army Camps in the 1770s’, Eighteenth Century Life 183 (1994), 55–64.

41 J. L. Pimlott, ‘The Administration of the British Army, 1783–93’, PhD dissertation, University of Leicester, 1975.

42 See also Roger Buckley, ‘The Destruction of the British Army in the West Indies, 1793–1815: A Medical History, JSAHR 56 (1978), 79–92; R. W. McCarter, ‘Johnny Newcome’s Poison: Alcohol Use and Abuse in the British West Indies Garrison, 1792–1815’, PhD dissertation, Duke University, 1999.

43 See also G. J. Alder, ‘Britain and the Defence of India: The Origins of the Problem, 1798–1815’, Journal of Asian History 6 (1973), 14–44.

44 Black has also summarised his views on the wider strategic significance in ‘The North American Theatre of the Napoleonic Wars, Or, as it is Sometimes Called, the War of 1812’, JMH 76, 2012, 1053–66, part of a special issue of the journal devoted to the conflict. Another discussion of strategy is C. J. Bartlett, ‘Gentlemen versus Democrats: Cultural Prejudice and Military Strategy in Britain in the War of 1812’, WH 1 (1994), 140–59.

45 On the initial involvement in the Peninsula there is also Martin Robson, ‘British Intervention in Portugal, 1793–1808’ HR 76 (2003), 93–107; idem, ‘British Intervention in Portugal, 1806–08’, PhD dissertation, University of London, 2004.

46 See, however, K. J. Bartlett, ‘The Development of the British Army during the Wars with France, 1793–1815’ (PhD dissertation, University of Durham, 1997). Another important thesis is Zena Moore, ‘Army Recruitment and the Uncertainties of the Fiscal-Military State in Britain, 1793–1815’, PhD dissertation, University of London, 2006.

47 Huw Davies, ‘Wellington’s Use of Deception Tactics in the Peninsular War’, JSS 29 (2006), 723–50; idem, ‘Integration of Strategic and operational Intelligence during the Peninsular War’, Intelligence and National Security 21 (2006), 202–23; idem, ‘The Influence of Intelligence on Wellington’s Art of Command’, Intelligence and National Security 22 (2007), 619–43; idem, ‘Diplomats as Spymasters: A Case Study of the Peninsular War, 1809–13’, JMH 76 (2012), 37–68; Mark Romans, ‘Professionalism and the Development of Military Intelligence in Wellington’s Army, 1809–14’, PhD dissertation, University of Southampton, 2005; T. M. O. Redgrave, ‘Wellington’s Logistical Arrangements in the Peninsular War’, PhD dissertation, University of London, 1979; Mark T.

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