Sexual and Gender Difference in the British Navy, 1690-1900
portes grátis
Sexual and Gender Difference in the British Navy, 1690-1900
LeJacq, Seth Stein
Taylor & Francis Ltd
01/2024
410
Dura
Inglês
9781032409900
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Part 1: Tolerance and Punishment
"The Unnatural and Detestable Sin": The Ban on Same-Sex Contact in the Articles of War (1661 and 1749)
"He was Pleased with all his other Attempts upon Him": Relationships between Three Sailors from HMS Expedition (1705)
Vigilante Violence: An Attack on a Member of the "Vile Clan" (1731)
Avoiding Trial: A Newspaper Reports Discretionary Punishments (1735)
Sex in the Foretop: The trial of Hugh Ducaty and William Tofts (1738)
"A Very Extraordinary Kind of Sea Discipline": "Amazonian" Women Punish Buggery on HMS Princess Amelia (1742)
Punishing and Permitting Same-Sex Acts at Sea: Press Coverage (1747, 1757)
Executing a Boy for Buggery: The George Newton and Thomas Finley Trial (1761)
"I Did What I Had no Right to Do": Captain Graham Moore Chooses Summary Punishment (1788, 1793)
"Striking Examples": The Admiralty Attempts to Punish Marine James Parker (1811)
How to Prosecute Same-Sex Acts: Naval Jurist John McArthur on Buggery at Sea (1813)
"The Last Person in the Ship I Should Have Suspected": The Trial of Seaman Thomas Randall (1815)
"A Tragic Incident": Lieutenant John Towne's Account of a Buggery Hanging (1833)
Part 2: Queer Tars
"It was much better to lay with one another": Quartermaster Thomas Pike Plans an Assignation on HMS York (1701)
"An Odd Affair which Lately Happened": A Cross-Dressing Cabin Boy (1739)
"A Backdoor Man": Marine Officers Fight over Masculinity in a Plymouth Tavern (1755)
"Tender Expressions... Not Becoming Men": Intimacy Between Officers on HMS Raven (1775)
"The Little Female Tar": A Cross-Dressing Sailor Testifies in a Buggery Trial (1809)
"A Correspondence... Not Fit to be Named": Tobias Smollett's Captain Whiffle and Mr. Simper (1748)
"I am No Man to be Tried by a Court Martial": A Sailor Pleads "Neutrality of Gender" (1803)
"The Childish Vice of Boys": Adolescent Sexual Activity Aboard HMS Africaine (1816)
"A Thorn Has Been Given Him In the Flesh": Naval Officer James Woolls Describes His Same-Sex Desire (1818)
Part 3: In Print
Reports of Same-Sex Acts in Seventeenth-Century Newspapers (1650, 1654)
"Any Port in a Storm": A Sailor Risks Sodomy in Fanny Hill (1748)
The Lieutenant Thomas Wye Affair: A Buggery Case on Shore (1755-56)
"Indecent Familiarities with Mankind": William Benbow Recalls the Captain Charles Sawyer Scandal (1823)
"A Case of Unparalleled Hardship": Lieutenant Arthur W. Adair Appeals to the Nation for Justice (1807, 1809)
"A Full Acquittal": Captain Thomas G. Muston Insists on his Innocence in Print (1812)
"Familiarity with Gross Pollution": Captain Edward Hawker on Female Sex Workers and Same-Sex Intimacy in the Navy (1821)
Part 4: Naval Buggery Scandals
"Is It Not What Great Men Do?": The Edward Rigby Scandal (1698)
The HMS Stag Affair: Captain Henry Angel is Arrested by His Officers (1762, 1805)
"But for this Detestable Propensity": Lieutenant William Berry (1807)
"Guilty of an Abominable Offence": Naval Surgeon James Nehemiah Taylor (1809)
Part 5: "A Man F - g Ship": The Same-Sex Subculture on HMS Africaine
Sworn Statements from the Officers' Investigation on HMS Africaine (October-November 1815)
Sworn Statements from the Admiralty's investigation (December 1815)
Admiral Edward Thornbrough's Report on the Africaine Punishments (1816)
Press Coverage of the Africaine Trials and Punishments
Part 6: The Victorian Navy
"Considered the Prisoner as a Father": The Lieutenant Richard Inman Scandal (1838)
"So Full an Acquittal": The Trials of Lieutenant Lionel R. Place (1842)
"To Throw Himself Upon the Protection of the Publick": Defending Lieutenant Henry Stokes (1844-1845)
"Revolting Charges Against a Naval Officer": Lieutenant George Armitage Brings a Perjury Accusation (1862-1864)
"Charged with Insobriety and Indecency": The Trial of Lieutenant Frederick W. Kuper (1871)
"Foul Offence and Exemplary Punishment": The Trial and Flight of Navigating Sub-Lieutenant William Renwick (1873)
"In the Water Closet of a Cafe at Gibraltar": The Trial of Seamen Robert Simpson and Henry Keenor (1874)
Appendix A: Surviving Records of British Navy Trials Related to Sex and Gender, 1690-1900
Bibliography
Index
Introduction
Part 1: Tolerance and Punishment
"The Unnatural and Detestable Sin": The Ban on Same-Sex Contact in the Articles of War (1661 and 1749)
"He was Pleased with all his other Attempts upon Him": Relationships between Three Sailors from HMS Expedition (1705)
Vigilante Violence: An Attack on a Member of the "Vile Clan" (1731)
Avoiding Trial: A Newspaper Reports Discretionary Punishments (1735)
Sex in the Foretop: The trial of Hugh Ducaty and William Tofts (1738)
"A Very Extraordinary Kind of Sea Discipline": "Amazonian" Women Punish Buggery on HMS Princess Amelia (1742)
Punishing and Permitting Same-Sex Acts at Sea: Press Coverage (1747, 1757)
Executing a Boy for Buggery: The George Newton and Thomas Finley Trial (1761)
"I Did What I Had no Right to Do": Captain Graham Moore Chooses Summary Punishment (1788, 1793)
"Striking Examples": The Admiralty Attempts to Punish Marine James Parker (1811)
How to Prosecute Same-Sex Acts: Naval Jurist John McArthur on Buggery at Sea (1813)
"The Last Person in the Ship I Should Have Suspected": The Trial of Seaman Thomas Randall (1815)
"A Tragic Incident": Lieutenant John Towne's Account of a Buggery Hanging (1833)
Part 2: Queer Tars
"It was much better to lay with one another": Quartermaster Thomas Pike Plans an Assignation on HMS York (1701)
"An Odd Affair which Lately Happened": A Cross-Dressing Cabin Boy (1739)
"A Backdoor Man": Marine Officers Fight over Masculinity in a Plymouth Tavern (1755)
"Tender Expressions... Not Becoming Men": Intimacy Between Officers on HMS Raven (1775)
"The Little Female Tar": A Cross-Dressing Sailor Testifies in a Buggery Trial (1809)
"A Correspondence... Not Fit to be Named": Tobias Smollett's Captain Whiffle and Mr. Simper (1748)
"I am No Man to be Tried by a Court Martial": A Sailor Pleads "Neutrality of Gender" (1803)
"The Childish Vice of Boys": Adolescent Sexual Activity Aboard HMS Africaine (1816)
"A Thorn Has Been Given Him In the Flesh": Naval Officer James Woolls Describes His Same-Sex Desire (1818)
Part 3: In Print
Reports of Same-Sex Acts in Seventeenth-Century Newspapers (1650, 1654)
"Any Port in a Storm": A Sailor Risks Sodomy in Fanny Hill (1748)
The Lieutenant Thomas Wye Affair: A Buggery Case on Shore (1755-56)
"Indecent Familiarities with Mankind": William Benbow Recalls the Captain Charles Sawyer Scandal (1823)
"A Case of Unparalleled Hardship": Lieutenant Arthur W. Adair Appeals to the Nation for Justice (1807, 1809)
"A Full Acquittal": Captain Thomas G. Muston Insists on his Innocence in Print (1812)
"Familiarity with Gross Pollution": Captain Edward Hawker on Female Sex Workers and Same-Sex Intimacy in the Navy (1821)
Part 4: Naval Buggery Scandals
"Is It Not What Great Men Do?": The Edward Rigby Scandal (1698)
The HMS Stag Affair: Captain Henry Angel is Arrested by His Officers (1762, 1805)
"But for this Detestable Propensity": Lieutenant William Berry (1807)
"Guilty of an Abominable Offence": Naval Surgeon James Nehemiah Taylor (1809)
Part 5: "A Man F - g Ship": The Same-Sex Subculture on HMS Africaine
Sworn Statements from the Officers' Investigation on HMS Africaine (October-November 1815)
Sworn Statements from the Admiralty's investigation (December 1815)
Admiral Edward Thornbrough's Report on the Africaine Punishments (1816)
Press Coverage of the Africaine Trials and Punishments
Part 6: The Victorian Navy
"Considered the Prisoner as a Father": The Lieutenant Richard Inman Scandal (1838)
"So Full an Acquittal": The Trials of Lieutenant Lionel R. Place (1842)
"To Throw Himself Upon the Protection of the Publick": Defending Lieutenant Henry Stokes (1844-1845)
"Revolting Charges Against a Naval Officer": Lieutenant George Armitage Brings a Perjury Accusation (1862-1864)
"Charged with Insobriety and Indecency": The Trial of Lieutenant Frederick W. Kuper (1871)
"Foul Offence and Exemplary Punishment": The Trial and Flight of Navigating Sub-Lieutenant William Renwick (1873)
"In the Water Closet of a Cafe at Gibraltar": The Trial of Seamen Robert Simpson and Henry Keenor (1874)
Appendix A: Surviving Records of British Navy Trials Related to Sex and Gender, 1690-1900
Bibliography
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
queer maritime history;sodomy prosecution navy;naval court martial records;gender nonconformity at sea;eighteenth century sexuality;archival research guide;same-sex relationships British naval history
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Part 1: Tolerance and Punishment
"The Unnatural and Detestable Sin": The Ban on Same-Sex Contact in the Articles of War (1661 and 1749)
"He was Pleased with all his other Attempts upon Him": Relationships between Three Sailors from HMS Expedition (1705)
Vigilante Violence: An Attack on a Member of the "Vile Clan" (1731)
Avoiding Trial: A Newspaper Reports Discretionary Punishments (1735)
Sex in the Foretop: The trial of Hugh Ducaty and William Tofts (1738)
"A Very Extraordinary Kind of Sea Discipline": "Amazonian" Women Punish Buggery on HMS Princess Amelia (1742)
Punishing and Permitting Same-Sex Acts at Sea: Press Coverage (1747, 1757)
Executing a Boy for Buggery: The George Newton and Thomas Finley Trial (1761)
"I Did What I Had no Right to Do": Captain Graham Moore Chooses Summary Punishment (1788, 1793)
"Striking Examples": The Admiralty Attempts to Punish Marine James Parker (1811)
How to Prosecute Same-Sex Acts: Naval Jurist John McArthur on Buggery at Sea (1813)
"The Last Person in the Ship I Should Have Suspected": The Trial of Seaman Thomas Randall (1815)
"A Tragic Incident": Lieutenant John Towne's Account of a Buggery Hanging (1833)
Part 2: Queer Tars
"It was much better to lay with one another": Quartermaster Thomas Pike Plans an Assignation on HMS York (1701)
"An Odd Affair which Lately Happened": A Cross-Dressing Cabin Boy (1739)
"A Backdoor Man": Marine Officers Fight over Masculinity in a Plymouth Tavern (1755)
"Tender Expressions... Not Becoming Men": Intimacy Between Officers on HMS Raven (1775)
"The Little Female Tar": A Cross-Dressing Sailor Testifies in a Buggery Trial (1809)
"A Correspondence... Not Fit to be Named": Tobias Smollett's Captain Whiffle and Mr. Simper (1748)
"I am No Man to be Tried by a Court Martial": A Sailor Pleads "Neutrality of Gender" (1803)
"The Childish Vice of Boys": Adolescent Sexual Activity Aboard HMS Africaine (1816)
"A Thorn Has Been Given Him In the Flesh": Naval Officer James Woolls Describes His Same-Sex Desire (1818)
Part 3: In Print
Reports of Same-Sex Acts in Seventeenth-Century Newspapers (1650, 1654)
"Any Port in a Storm": A Sailor Risks Sodomy in Fanny Hill (1748)
The Lieutenant Thomas Wye Affair: A Buggery Case on Shore (1755-56)
"Indecent Familiarities with Mankind": William Benbow Recalls the Captain Charles Sawyer Scandal (1823)
"A Case of Unparalleled Hardship": Lieutenant Arthur W. Adair Appeals to the Nation for Justice (1807, 1809)
"A Full Acquittal": Captain Thomas G. Muston Insists on his Innocence in Print (1812)
"Familiarity with Gross Pollution": Captain Edward Hawker on Female Sex Workers and Same-Sex Intimacy in the Navy (1821)
Part 4: Naval Buggery Scandals
"Is It Not What Great Men Do?": The Edward Rigby Scandal (1698)
The HMS Stag Affair: Captain Henry Angel is Arrested by His Officers (1762, 1805)
"But for this Detestable Propensity": Lieutenant William Berry (1807)
"Guilty of an Abominable Offence": Naval Surgeon James Nehemiah Taylor (1809)
Part 5: "A Man F - g Ship": The Same-Sex Subculture on HMS Africaine
Sworn Statements from the Officers' Investigation on HMS Africaine (October-November 1815)
Sworn Statements from the Admiralty's investigation (December 1815)
Admiral Edward Thornbrough's Report on the Africaine Punishments (1816)
Press Coverage of the Africaine Trials and Punishments
Part 6: The Victorian Navy
"Considered the Prisoner as a Father": The Lieutenant Richard Inman Scandal (1838)
"So Full an Acquittal": The Trials of Lieutenant Lionel R. Place (1842)
"To Throw Himself Upon the Protection of the Publick": Defending Lieutenant Henry Stokes (1844-1845)
"Revolting Charges Against a Naval Officer": Lieutenant George Armitage Brings a Perjury Accusation (1862-1864)
"Charged with Insobriety and Indecency": The Trial of Lieutenant Frederick W. Kuper (1871)
"Foul Offence and Exemplary Punishment": The Trial and Flight of Navigating Sub-Lieutenant William Renwick (1873)
"In the Water Closet of a Cafe at Gibraltar": The Trial of Seamen Robert Simpson and Henry Keenor (1874)
Appendix A: Surviving Records of British Navy Trials Related to Sex and Gender, 1690-1900
Bibliography
Index
Introduction
Part 1: Tolerance and Punishment
"The Unnatural and Detestable Sin": The Ban on Same-Sex Contact in the Articles of War (1661 and 1749)
"He was Pleased with all his other Attempts upon Him": Relationships between Three Sailors from HMS Expedition (1705)
Vigilante Violence: An Attack on a Member of the "Vile Clan" (1731)
Avoiding Trial: A Newspaper Reports Discretionary Punishments (1735)
Sex in the Foretop: The trial of Hugh Ducaty and William Tofts (1738)
"A Very Extraordinary Kind of Sea Discipline": "Amazonian" Women Punish Buggery on HMS Princess Amelia (1742)
Punishing and Permitting Same-Sex Acts at Sea: Press Coverage (1747, 1757)
Executing a Boy for Buggery: The George Newton and Thomas Finley Trial (1761)
"I Did What I Had no Right to Do": Captain Graham Moore Chooses Summary Punishment (1788, 1793)
"Striking Examples": The Admiralty Attempts to Punish Marine James Parker (1811)
How to Prosecute Same-Sex Acts: Naval Jurist John McArthur on Buggery at Sea (1813)
"The Last Person in the Ship I Should Have Suspected": The Trial of Seaman Thomas Randall (1815)
"A Tragic Incident": Lieutenant John Towne's Account of a Buggery Hanging (1833)
Part 2: Queer Tars
"It was much better to lay with one another": Quartermaster Thomas Pike Plans an Assignation on HMS York (1701)
"An Odd Affair which Lately Happened": A Cross-Dressing Cabin Boy (1739)
"A Backdoor Man": Marine Officers Fight over Masculinity in a Plymouth Tavern (1755)
"Tender Expressions... Not Becoming Men": Intimacy Between Officers on HMS Raven (1775)
"The Little Female Tar": A Cross-Dressing Sailor Testifies in a Buggery Trial (1809)
"A Correspondence... Not Fit to be Named": Tobias Smollett's Captain Whiffle and Mr. Simper (1748)
"I am No Man to be Tried by a Court Martial": A Sailor Pleads "Neutrality of Gender" (1803)
"The Childish Vice of Boys": Adolescent Sexual Activity Aboard HMS Africaine (1816)
"A Thorn Has Been Given Him In the Flesh": Naval Officer James Woolls Describes His Same-Sex Desire (1818)
Part 3: In Print
Reports of Same-Sex Acts in Seventeenth-Century Newspapers (1650, 1654)
"Any Port in a Storm": A Sailor Risks Sodomy in Fanny Hill (1748)
The Lieutenant Thomas Wye Affair: A Buggery Case on Shore (1755-56)
"Indecent Familiarities with Mankind": William Benbow Recalls the Captain Charles Sawyer Scandal (1823)
"A Case of Unparalleled Hardship": Lieutenant Arthur W. Adair Appeals to the Nation for Justice (1807, 1809)
"A Full Acquittal": Captain Thomas G. Muston Insists on his Innocence in Print (1812)
"Familiarity with Gross Pollution": Captain Edward Hawker on Female Sex Workers and Same-Sex Intimacy in the Navy (1821)
Part 4: Naval Buggery Scandals
"Is It Not What Great Men Do?": The Edward Rigby Scandal (1698)
The HMS Stag Affair: Captain Henry Angel is Arrested by His Officers (1762, 1805)
"But for this Detestable Propensity": Lieutenant William Berry (1807)
"Guilty of an Abominable Offence": Naval Surgeon James Nehemiah Taylor (1809)
Part 5: "A Man F - g Ship": The Same-Sex Subculture on HMS Africaine
Sworn Statements from the Officers' Investigation on HMS Africaine (October-November 1815)
Sworn Statements from the Admiralty's investigation (December 1815)
Admiral Edward Thornbrough's Report on the Africaine Punishments (1816)
Press Coverage of the Africaine Trials and Punishments
Part 6: The Victorian Navy
"Considered the Prisoner as a Father": The Lieutenant Richard Inman Scandal (1838)
"So Full an Acquittal": The Trials of Lieutenant Lionel R. Place (1842)
"To Throw Himself Upon the Protection of the Publick": Defending Lieutenant Henry Stokes (1844-1845)
"Revolting Charges Against a Naval Officer": Lieutenant George Armitage Brings a Perjury Accusation (1862-1864)
"Charged with Insobriety and Indecency": The Trial of Lieutenant Frederick W. Kuper (1871)
"Foul Offence and Exemplary Punishment": The Trial and Flight of Navigating Sub-Lieutenant William Renwick (1873)
"In the Water Closet of a Cafe at Gibraltar": The Trial of Seamen Robert Simpson and Henry Keenor (1874)
Appendix A: Surviving Records of British Navy Trials Related to Sex and Gender, 1690-1900
Bibliography
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
