The Crisis of the Naval War

Name: The Crisis of the Naval War
Author: John Rushworth Jellicoe

By John Rushworth Jellicoe

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About This Book

An officer's first-hand account examines Admiralty reorganization and the Royal Navy's operational response to a severe submarine campaign, detailing anti-submarine tactics, the introduction and practical working of the convoy system, aircraft and escort cooperation, patrol and minesweeping services, and the Dover and Harwich forces; administrative chapters explain staff structures and production at the Admiralty, while plates, charts, and operational vignettes illustrate tactics and outcomes and the volume closes with assessment of the sequel and implications for future naval work.

About the Author

John Rushworth Jellicoe

John Rushworth Jellicoe was a British naval officer and author, best known for his leadership during World War I. He served as the commander of the Grand Fleet and played a pivotal role in the Battle of Jutland, which remains one of the largest naval battles in history. Jellicoe's writings, including "The Crisis of the Naval War" and "The Grand Fleet, 1914-1916," provide valuable insights into naval strategy and the challenges faced by the British Navy during the war. His contributions to naval literature reflect his extensive experience and understanding of maritime warfare.