The dockyardmen speak out: Petition and tradition in chatham dockyard, 1860-1906

History of Work and Labour Relations in the Royal Dockyards

Volumn , Issue , 2018, Pages 87-98

  Waters, Mavis ^a  

^a YORK UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

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EID: 0042502804     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (10)

1. For further details on the transition from wood to iron in shipbuilding practices, see M. Waters, 'Changes in the Chatham Dockyard, 1860-90. Part 1: From wood to iron: change and harmony, 1860-87', Mariner's Mirror, 69 (1983), 55-63
2. Waters, 'Changes in the Chatham Dockyard', p. 55.
3. G. D. H. Cole, Self-Government in Industry (London, G. Bell and Co., 1920).
4. H. M. Baxendall, 'The Admiralty method of training dockyard apprentices', Board of Education Educational Pamphlets N o. 32 (London, HM SO, 1916).
5. M. Waters, 'Craft consciousness in a government enterprise: Medway dockyardmen 1860-1906', Oral History, 5(4) (1977).
6. J. M. Haas, 'The best investment ever made: the Royal Dockyard schools, technical education, and the British shipbuilding industry, 1800-1914', Manner's Mirror, 76 (1990), 325-35.
7. P. L. Robertson, 'Technical education in the British shipbuilding and marine engineering industries, 1863-1914', Economic History Review (2nd Series), 27(2) (1974), 222-35.
8. M. Pariss, Staff Relations in the Civil Service (London, Allen and Unwin, 1973).
9. D. Englander and J. Osborne, 'Jack, Tom m y and Harry Dubb: the armed forces and the working class', Cambridge Historical Journal, 21(3) (1978).
10. G. D. H. Cole, Workshop Organisation, Appendix G, 'The Whitley Scheme in the Royal Dockyards' (Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1923).