British Passenger Liners in Colour is just that: a look back at a time when the British-flag passenger fleet spanned the world from Southampton to South America.

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 'ShipCraft' series provides in-depth information about building and modifying model kits of famous warships.

This is a book for anyone who is fascinated by sailing, solitude and the vast seas that cover so much of our planet.

This book is based on the unpublished journals of William Schaw Lindsay (1815-1877) housed in the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich. From rags to riches. Born in Scotland and orphaned by the age of 10, Lindsay ran away to sea at the age of 16.

Refrigerated liner Albany Contessa on voyage - a part cargo of gold ingots, hidden within machinery cases, aboard.

With a wealth of rare and previously unpublished images, Ian Collard celebrates this famous company.

The compelling story of the Ross expedition to the Antarctic. Softback. The Book of the Month November 2023

Nautilus Telegraph's book of the month for October 2023.

On 14 April 1912 the largest luxury cruise liner in the world struck an iceberg off the coast of Labrador, causing the hull to buckle.

Nautilus Telegraph's book of the month for September 2023.

This book looks at the challenges for small historic vessel owners and how to stay ahead.