The Channel Islands in Anglo-French Relations, 1689-1918

Front cover
Contents
Illustrations
Contributors
Preface
Introduction
Part 1: Corsairs - the Ancien Régime and French Wars from 1689
	1 Granville’s Privateers and Anglo-French Conflict in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries
	2 The Politics of Neutrality During the Seven Years War
Part 2: The Islands - French and British Intelligence from the Seven Years War to 1815
	3 The Channel Islands in Anglo-French Strategy, 1756−82
Part 3: Territorial Waters - the Land and Sea Interface from the 17th to 20th Centuries
	4 Channel Islands Territorialisation
	5 Captain Martin White RN and the Hydrography of the Islands
Part 4: Engineering Strategic Change
	6 Channel ‘Harbours of Refuge’ - Their Origins and Failures
Part 5: Alderney and the Channel Islands - Naval Strategy from 1815 to 1905
	7 The Channel Islands in French Naval Strategy from 1815 to 1906
	8 Commanding the Channel: the Channel Islands in British Grand Strategy, 1814−1914
Part 6: Civil Societies and Anglo-French Naval Rivalry - the 19th Century to WWI
	9 Hydrographic and Nautical Knowledge in French Coastal-Defence Strategy
	10 Alderney: The Impact of National Defence
Part 7: Trade War - the Protection of Channel Islands Shipping in the Great War
	11 The Channel Islands in French Naval Strategy During the First World War
	12 Royal Navy Trade Defence in the English Channel During the First World War
Afterword
Bibliography
Index