The Royal Navy and German Naval Disarmament, 1942-1947After the bitter lessons of German self-disarmament in 1919, Britain was far more alert and focused when it came to overseeing the disarmament of Germany's naval forces after World War II. This book shows how well-prepared the British were second time around. |
Contents
PostHostilities Planning | 1 |
Preparation and Operations | 27 |
Surrender | 48 |
Control and Disbandment | 78 |
Division of the German Fleet | 101 |
British Naval CommanderinChief Germany | 127 |
Scientists Archives and Admirals | 152 |
War Crimes Trials | 173 |
Dumping Demolitions and Dismantling | 199 |
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Common terms and phrases
21st Army Group 30th Assault Unit Admiralty Admiralty's Allied American April BA/MA Baillie-Grohman Britain British naval authorities British Naval Commander-in-Chief British Zone C.H.M. Waldock Captain Chiefs of Staff Commanding British Naval COMNAVEU crimes cruiser Cunningham Defence demolitions Diary Division Dönitz European Advisory Commission File Flag Officer Flag Officer Western German fleet German naval authorities German naval disarmament GM/SA Grossadmiral Harold Burrough headquarters July June Kapitän Kapitän zur Karl Dönitz Kiel Konteradmiral Kriegsmarine Levchenko London Memorandum Military minesweeping Montgomery Naval Commander-in-Chief Germany Naval Forces Germany naval officers naval parties naval personnel naval staff Navy's Nazi Norway OAB/NHC Officer Western Germany Operation ports Post-Hostilities Planning Ramsay Rear-Admiral Red Navy Reel Report Royal Navy sailors Sea Lord Secretary of Admiralty Sept SHAEF ships Soviet naval Soviet Union Staff Minute submarines surrender Tripartite Naval Commission U-boats United War Crimes warships Wilhelmshaven