The Book of the Month January 2024. This in-depth history will be of great interest to anyone with an interest in maritime or trade union history. The history of Nautilus is also of relevance to all unions organising in an increasingly globalised and unstable labour market. Ilustrated with 50b/w and 20 colour photos.

The Book of the month March 2025.

Reprint of the famous original (first issued in 1901).

The Royal Observatory in Greenwich is a powerful historic reminder of navigation and timekeeping. Home to the international measurements of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) and Prime Meridian (0˚ longitude), the imaginary line that runs from Pole to Pole.

These cards have been developed to help candidates establish a solid foundation of knowledge for the MCA OOW oral exam, <3,000 GT Yacht.

Nautilus Telegraph's book of the month for December 2022.

This book looks at British and north Continental European ships which were serving international trade until the end of the 1970s.

All the ships at sea today

This beautiful book was researched and written by John Jordan and the late Rodney Cartridge who had been Doxford apprentices, designers, test and marine engineers, bringing their own perspective of the development of the engine covering a large proportion of the lifetime of the oil engine design and production, from 1910 to 1985.

Writing under the pen name HM Stevens, the author showcases his depth of knowledge from a career at sea, particularly in the case of a purser character.

Murder on the Holigan Express: It's a Ferry Story