Submarine Warfare in The 20 & 21 Centuries: A Bibliography: TH ST
Submarine Warfare in The 20 & 21 Centuries: A Bibliography: TH ST
th st
20 & 21 Centuries:
A Bibliography
Compiled by
Michaele Lee Huygen
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Compiled by
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1
INTRODUCTION
There are constant motions in the sea caused by atmospheric and seabed
activities, volcanic disruptions, marine animals, ships, and submarines --
all of which create what is called the ambient noise level of the oceans.
-- Thomas S. Burns. The secret war for the ocean depths: Soviet-
American rivalry for mastery of the seas. 1st ed. New York: Rawson
Associates Publishers, c1978. p. 66, 68.
This bibliography is a revised and expanded version of Submarine Warfare in the 20th
Century, 2002. It is a selected bibliography listing books, periodical articles, and web
sites related to submarine and antisubmarine warfare in the 20th century. Some entries
have brief annotations taken directly from library cataloger's notes. To ensure a
compact citation format, the series statement(s), when present, are in parentheses
following the publisher statement and before the pagination. The letters "NPS/DKL,"
followed by location and call number information, identify the books held by the Naval
Postgraduate School’s Dudley Knox Library. Many of the journal articles are also
accessible in the Dudley Knox Library. Consult with the Reference or Interlibrary Loan
Department of your local library for advice on obtaining materials of interest to you.
December 2003
2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
BOOKS & TECHNICAL REPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
HISTORY OF NAVAL STRATEGY / WARFARE . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 6
GENERAL 6 -- WWI
-- AMERICAN 11 -- GENERAL 25
-- AUSTRALIAN 14 -- AMERICAN 27
-- AUSTRIAN 15 -- AUSTRALIAN 27
-- BRAZILIAN 15 -- AUSTRIAN 28
-- BRITISH 15 -- BRITISH 28
-- CANADIAN 17 -- GERMAN 30
-- CHINESE 17 -- ITALIAN 30
-- FRENCH 18 -- WWII
-- GERMAN 19 -- GENERAL 31
-- INDIAN 20 -- AMERICAN 33
-- IRANIAN 21 -- AUSTRALIAN 33
-- ITALIAN 21 -- BRITISH 33
-- JAPANESE 22 -- GERMAN 35
-- KOREAN 22 -- ITALIAN 38
-- NEW ZEALAND 23 -- JAPANESE 38
-- NORWEGIAN 23 -- POLISH 39
-- POLISH 23 -- RUSSIAN/SOVIET 40
-- RUSSIAN/SOVIET 23
-- SWEDISH 25
-- TURKISH 25
SPECIAL TOPICS
-- ANTISUBMARINE WARFARE (ASW)
-- GENERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
-- WWI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
-- WWII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
-- NPS THESES & TECHNICAL REPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . 44
-- OTHER THESES & TECHNICAL REPORTS . . . . . . . . . 95
-- CONFERENCES ON LIMITATION OF ARMAMENT
-- WASHINGTON (1921-1922) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117
-- LONDON NAVAL CONFERENCE. (1930) . . . . . . . . . . . 120
-- CONVOYS
-- GENERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
-- WWI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
-- WWII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123
-- ARCTIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124
-- ATLANTIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128
-- MALTA/MEDITERRANEAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131
3
-- PACIFIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132
-- FALKLAND ISLANDS WAR, 1982 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132
-- JUTLAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133
-- MIDGET SUBMARINES, KAITEN & FROGMEN . . . . . . . . . . . . 138
-- Q-SHIPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146
SUBMARINES
-- GENERAL 147 -- JAPANESE
-- BIBLIOGRAPHIES 155 -- GENERAL 256
-- FICTION 155 -- WWI 257
-- NUCLEAR 160 -- WWII 257
-- WWI 165 -- KOREAN 261
-- WWII 166 -- PERUVIAN 262
-- AMERICAN -- POLISH – WWII 262
-- GENERAL 169 -- RUSSIAN/SOVIET
-- KOREAN WAR 179 – GENERAL 262
-- NUCLEAR 180 -- NUCLEAR 270
-- PERSIAN GULF WAR 185 -- SWEDISH 274
-- WWI 186 -- TURKISH 275
-- WWII 187 -- YUGOSLAV 275
-- AUSTRALIAN
– GENERAL 197
-- WWI 197
-- AUSTRIAN 198
-- BRAZILIAN 198
-- BRITISH
-- GENERAL 198
-- WWI 200
-- WWII 204
-- CANADIAN 208
-- CHINESE 209
-- DANISH 209
-- DUTCH 209
-- FRENCH 209
-- GERMAN
-- GENERAL 211
-- WWI 214
-- WWII 223
-- GREEK 255
-- INDIAN 255
-- ISRAELI 255
-- ITALIAN
-- GENERAL 255
-- WWI 255
-- WWII 256
4
PERIODICAL ARTICLES
SUBMARINES – GENERAL 276
SUBMARINES BY COUNTRY
ARGENTINA 329 IRANIAN 340
AUSTRALIAN 329 ISRAELI 341
AUSTRIAN 331 ITALIAN 342
BRITISH 332 JAPANESE 342
CANADIAN 332 KOREAN 342
CHINESE 333 MALAYSIAN 343
DUTCH 333 PAKISTANI 344
EGYPTIAN 334 POLISH 344
FRENCH 334 RUSSIAN/SOVIET 344
GERMAN 334 SINGAPORE 347
GREEK 339 SOUTH AFRICAN 347
INDIAN 339 SWEDISH 347
INDONESIAN 340 TAIWANESE 348
TURKISH 348
SUBMARINE WEBSITES
GENERAL 370
BY COUNTRY
AMERICAN 370 GERMAN 371
AUSTRALIAN 370 ITALIAN 372
BRITISH 371 JAPANESE 372
CANADIAN 371 POLISH 372
DUTCH 371 SINGAPORE 372
FRENCH 371 TURKISH 372
5
HISTORY OF NAVAL STRATEGY/STRATEGY/WARFARE -- GENERAL
Balano, Randy Carol and Craig L. Symonds, eds. New interpretations in naval history:
selected papers from the Fourteenth Naval History Symposium, held at Annapolis,
Maryland, 23-25 September 1999. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 2001. 430 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V47 .U55 2001
Black, Jeremy, ed. European warfare, 1815-2000. New York: Palgrave, c2002.
(Problems in focus series). 247 p.
Contents: Europe's way of war, 1815-1864 / Dennis Showalter -- European warfare,
1864-1914 / Jeremy Black -- The First World War / Spencer Tucker -- The European
civil war: Reds versus Whites in Russia and Spain, 1917-1939 / Francisco J. Romero
Salvadó -- The Second World War / S.P. MacKenzie -- Colonial wars / Bruce
Vandervort -- Naval power and warfare / Lawrence Sondhaus -- The transformation of
war in Europe, 1945-2000 / Warren Chin.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D361 .E97 2001
________. Navies in violent peace. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1989. 155 p.
________. The political influence of naval force in history. New York: St. Martin's
Press; London: Macmillan, 1998. 213 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V25 .C3324 1998
Cline, Ray S. and William M. Carpenter, eds. Report of the Seventh International
Conference on the Security of Sea Lines of Communication in the Western Pacific
and Indian Oceans (7th: 1990: Airlie House) Warrenton, Virginia, May 7-10, 1990 /
6
[sponsored by] United States Global Strategy Council, SRI International. Washington,
DC: The Council, 1991. 236 p.
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Collins, John M. American and Soviet military trends since the Cuban missile
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Collier, Basil. The lion and the eagle; British and Anglo-American strategy, 1900-
1950. New York, Putnam, [1972]. 499 p.
Originally published: London: Macdonald and Co., 1972.
Duppler, Jörg and Werner Rahn. Seemacht und Seestrategie im 19. und 20.
Jahrhundert. Hamburg; Berlin; Bonn: Mittler, 1999. (Vorträge zur Militärgeschichte;
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Ellinger, Werner B. & Herbert Rosinski. Sea power in the Pacific, 1936-1941: a
selected bibliography of books, periodical articles, and maps from the end of the
London naval conference to the beginning of the war in the Pacific. London: H.
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NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY V27 .A2
Gartner, Scott Sigmund. Strategic Assessment in War. New Haven, CT: Yale Univ.
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Hough, Richard Alexander. Naval battles of the twentieth century. Woodstock, NY:
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7
Originally published: London: Constable and Co., 1999.
Ireland, Bernard. War at sea, 1914-45. London: Cassell Military, 2002. 224 p.
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German translation of Jane's war at sea 1897-1997.
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Keegan, John. The price of admiralty: the evolution of naval warfare. New York, NY,
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NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V53 .K44 1990
________. The price of admiralty: the evolution of naval warfare. New York: Viking,
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Kemp, Paul. Sea warfare. London: Arms and Armour Press; New York: Distributed in
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Kim, Duk-ki. Naval strategy in Northeast Asia: geo-strategic goals, policies, and
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8
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Moineville, Hubert. La guerre navale: réflexions sur les affrontements navals et leur
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14
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15
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16
________, ed. History of the Royal Navy in the 20th century. Novato, CA: Presidio,
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Rasor, Eugene L. British naval history since 1815: a guide to the literature. New
York: Garland Pub., 1990. (Military history bibliographies; vol. 13); (Garland reference
library of the humanities; vol. 1069). 841 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL DA70 .R37 1990
Roskill, Stephen Wentworth. The strategy of sea power; its development and
application. London, Collins, 1962. 287 p.
Based on the Lees-Knowles lectures delivered in the University of Cambridge, 1961.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V163 .R7
Van der Vat, Dan. Standard of power: the Royal Navy in the twentieth century.
London: Hutchinson, 2000. 460 p.
Wettern, Desmond. The decline of British seapower. London: Jane's; Boston, MA:
Distributed by Science Books International, 1982. 452 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA454 .W43 1982
Haydon, Peter T. and Ann L. Griffiths, eds. Canada's Pacific naval presence:
purposeful or peripheral. Halifax, N.S.: Centre for Foreign Policy Studies, Dalhousie.
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Austin, Greg. China's ocean frontier: international law, military force, and national
development. St. Leonards, NSW, Australia: Allen & Unwin in association with the Dept.
of International Relations and the Northeast Asia Program, Research School of Pacific
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world affairs; 17). 415 p.
17
Breyer, Siegfried and Jürg Meister. Die Marine der Volksrepublik China. München:
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Cao, Baojian and Guo Fuwen. Mian dui Taiping yang di chen si: hai yang yi shi yu
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jing xiao, 1989. (Guo fang jiao yu cong shu). 293 p.
Cole, Bernard D.. The great wall at sea: China's Navy enters the 21st century.
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Hiramatsu, Shigeo. Chugoku no Kaiyo senryaku. Dai 1-han. Tokyo Keiso Shobo,
1993. 189 p.
Kane, Thomas M. Chinese grand strategy and maritime power. London; Portland,
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NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA633 .K36 2002
Kondapalli, Srikanth. China's naval power. New Delhi: Knowledge World in association
with Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, 2001. 252 p.
Cover title: Zhong guo hai jun li liang/Chung-kuo hai chün li liang
Wu, Chunguang. Taiping Yang shang de jiao liang: dang dai Zhongguo de hai yang
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18
Walser, Ray. France's search for a battle fleet: naval policy and naval power,
1898-1914. New York: Garland, 1992. (Modern European history. France). 306 p.
Bird, Keith W. German naval history: a guide to the literature. New York: Garland
Pub., 1985. (Military history bibliographies; vol. 7); (Garland reference library of social
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Hobson, Rolf. Imperialism at sea: naval strategic thought, the ideology of sea
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deutschen Marine von 1956 bis heute. Bonn: Bernard & Graefe Verlag, c1996. 560
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Lapp, Peter Joachim and Siegfried Breyer. Die Volksmarine der DDR: Entwicklung,
Aufgaben, Ausrüstung. Koblenz: Bernard & Graefe, 1985. 319 p.
Majoli, Sergio. Dal baltico al pacifico per il passaggio à nord-est: storia di una
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19
Showalter, Dennis E. German military history, 1648-1982: a critical bibliography.
New York: Garland, 1984. (Military history bibliographies; vol. 3); (Garland reference
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NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL DD101 .S46 1984
Tirpitz, Alfred von. Der Aufban der deutschen Weltmacht. Stuttgart: J.B. Cotta'sche
Buchhandlung Nachfolger, 1924. 460 p.
Wolter, Gustav-Adolf and Alexander Meurer. Die See, Schicksal der Völker. Eine
Geschichte d. Seefahrt u. d. Seemacht als Einf. in d. Weltgeschichte. 6., überarb.
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1st-5th editions published under title: Seekriegsgeschichte in Umrissen by A. Meurer.
Jasjit Singh, ed.. Maritime security. New Delhi: Institute for Defence Studies and
Analyses, 1993. 182 p.
Kohli, Sourendra Nath. The Indian Ocean & India's maritime security. New Delhi:
United Service Institution of India, 1981. (USI national security lectures; 5). 99 p.
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Naidu, G. V. C. The Indian navy and Southeast Asia. New Delhi: Knowledge World, in
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Brassey's, 1995. 222 p.
20
Sakhuja, Vijay. Confidence building from the sea: an Indian initiative. New Delhi:
Knowledge World, c2001. 128 p.
"A United Service Institution of India project."
De Guttry, Andrea and Natalino Ronzitti, eds. The Iran-Iraq War (1980-1988) and the
law of naval warfare. Cambridge, England: Grotius Publications, 1993. 573 p.
El-Shazly, Nadia El-Sayed. The Gulf tanker war: Iran and Iraq's maritime
swordplay. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1998. 403 p.
Navias, Martin S. and E.R. Hooton. Tanker wars: the assault on merchant shipping
during the Iran-Iraq conflict, 1980-1988. London; New York: I.B. Tauris, 1996. 244 p.
Sreedhar, Kapil Kaul. Tanker war: aspect of Iraq-Iran war, 1980-88. New Delhi:
ABC Pub. House, 1989. 143 p.
Walker, George K. The tanker war, 1980-88: law and policy. Newport, RI: Naval War
College, 2000. (International law studies v. 74). 640 p.
Gabriele, Mariano and Giuliano Friz. La politica navale italiana dal 1885 al 1915.
Roma: Ufficio storico della Marina militare, 1982. 333 p.
Giordano, Virgilio. La vocazione marinara dell'Italia. Palermo: ILA palma, 1996. 111
p.
Mallett, Robert. The Italian Navy and Fascist expansionism, 1935-40. London;
Portland, OR: Frank Cass, 1998. (Cass series--naval policy and history; 7). 240 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL DG571 .M255 1998
21
HISTORY OF NAVAL STRATEGY/WARFARE -- GENERAL -- JAPANESE
Ueda, Tetsu. Shi ren: Nihon kiki kaiiki no giso. Tokyo: Kosaido Shuppan, [Showa 58
i.e. 1983]. 285 p.
Kang, Yong-o. Haeyang chollyak uro p`urobon Han-Il kasang Tokto haejon.
Ch`op`an. Soul-si: Yon'gyong Munhwasa, 2000. 299 p.
Kim, Tal-chung and Doug-Woon Cho, eds. Korean sea power and the Pacific era.
[Seoul]: Institute of East and West Studies, Yonsei University, c1990. (East and West
studies series; 15). 313 p.
22
HISTORY OF NAVAL STRATEGY/WARFARE -- GENERAL -- NEW ZEALAND
New Zealand. Navy. Maritime doctrine for the Royal New Zealand Navy. [Wellington]:
The Navy, c1997. 101 p.
Wright, Matthew. Blue water kiwis: New Zealand's naval story. Auckland, NZ: Reed
Books, c2001. 237 p.
Børresen, Jacob. Kystmakt: skisse av en maritim strategi for Norge. [Oslo]: J.W.
Cappelen: Europa-programmet, c1993. 349 p.
Drozdowski, Marian Marek. Powrót Polski nad Baltyk 1920-1945: antologia tekstów
historycznych. Warszawa: Oficyna Wydawnicza "Typografika": Komisja Bada´n
Dziejów Warszawy Instytutu Historii PAN, 1997. 267 p.
Peszke, Michael Alfred. Poland's navy: 1918-1945. New York: Hippocrene Books
Inc., c1999. 222 p.
________. Soviet warship development. 1st English language ed. London: Conway
Maritime Press, 1992-. v.
English translation of: Enzyklopädie des sowjetischen Kriegsschiffbaus.
________ and Norman Polmar. Guide to the Soviet Navy. 2d ed. Annapolis, MD:
Naval Institute Press, c1977. 610 p.
23
Originally published as a revised. and expanded English translation of Die Seerüstung
der Sowjetunion.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA573 .B82
Gebhardt, James. F., trans. The Soviet war at sea. Minneapolis, MN: East View
Publications, 1994-. v.
Contents: v. 1. Submarine warfare
Polmar, Norman. Guide to the Soviet navy. 3rd ed. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute
Press, c1983. 465 p.
Second edition. by S. Breyer and N. Polmar.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL/REFERENCE VA573 .P598 1983
________. Guide to the Soviet navy. 4th ed. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press,
c1986. 536 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL/REFERENCE VA573 .P598 1986
________. The Naval Institute guide to the Soviet Navy. 5th ed. Annapolis, MD:
Naval Institute Press, c1991. 492 p.
Revised edition of: Guide to the Soviet Navy, 1986.
NPS/DKL Location: REFERENCE VA573 .P598 1991
________, ed. Soviet naval developments; prepared at the direction of the Chief
of Naval Operations by the Director of Naval Intelligence and the Chief of
Information, Department of the Navy, Washington, D.C. Annapolis, MD: Nautical
and Aviation Pub. Co. of America, c1979. 119 p.
Originally published under the title Understanding Soviet naval developments by the
Office of Naval Intelligence, 1974.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA573 .S64
24
Schulz-Torge, Ulrich. Die sowjetische Kriegsmarine. Bonn: Wehr und Wissen, 1976-
1981. 2 v.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA573 .S3
Jervas, Gunnar. USA:s maritima strategi: hot eller möjlighet för Sverige?
Stockholm: Centralförbundet Folk och försvar, [1987]. (Försvar i nutid; 1987:3). 57 p.
Gürdeniz, Cem and Erdogan Yücelis, eds. Cumhuriyet donanmasi, 1923-2000 = The
fleet of the Republic, 1923-2000. 1. baski. Istanbul: Seyir Hidrografi ve Osinografi
Daire Baskanligi, 2000. 201 p.
Groos, Otto, ed. Der Krieg in der Nordsee. Berlin, E.S. Mittler, 1922-. (Der Krieg zur
See, 1914-1918). 5 v.
________. La guerra nel mare del Nord [Walter Gladisch, Raffaele de Courten,
and Waldimiro Pini, translators]. [Livorno, Topografia della R. Accademia navale,
192?]. 3 v.
Italian translation of Der Krieg in der Nordsee.
________. War in the North sea [translated by E.C. Magdeburger]. [Newport, R.I.,
Naval war college, Intelligence dept., 1931]. 3 v. in 2 v.
English translation of Der krieg in der Nordsee.
________. The War in the North Sea. Volume I. From the Beginning of the War to
the First of September 1914. Part 1. Preface, Contents, Chapters 1-4, Appendices
1-13; Charts 1-17. Newport, RI: Naval War College, 1937. (ADA003031). 236 p.
25
Abstract: Translated from the official German naval history of the First World War, this account is based
upon the war diaries of the commanding officers involved and makes extensive use of the texts of naval
staff memoranda andinstructions, operation and war orders, and German wireless messages.
Concentrating on the North Sea area, the volume begins with an examination of the background of the
conflict and the preliminary German preparations for the warvis-a-vis those of the British Navy, and then
proceeds to the early operations of the two fleets during August 1914. The detailed treatment reflects
theimportance of this initial stage of the contest, in which are exhibited the maritime planning and
determinations that set the course of the entire naval conduct of the war: the blockade by Britain and the
German employment of the submarine and mine warfare. Relevant appendices, tables, and charts
accompany each part.
English translation of Der krieg in der Nordsee
________. The War in the North Sea. Volume I. From the Beginning of the War to
the First of September, 1914. Part 2. Chapters 5,6; Appendices 14-21; Charts 18-
35. Newport, RI: Naval War College, 1937. (ADA003032). 220 p.
English translation of Der krieg in der Nordsee.
Halpern, Paul G. A naval history of World War I. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute
Press, c1994. 591 p.
NPS/DKL Location: RESERVE D580 .H34 1994
Hoehling, Adolph A. The Great War at sea: a history of naval action, 1914-1918.
Crowell, [1965]. 336 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D580 .H6
________. The Great War at sea: a history of naval action 1914-18. New York:
Galahad Books, [1975] c1965. 336 p.
Originally published: New York, Crowell, 1965.
________. The Great War at sea: a history of naval action, 1914-18. Westport, CT:
Greenwood Press, 1978, c1965. 336 p.
Reprint of the edition published by Crowell, New York, 1965.
Newbolt, Henry John, Sir. A naval history of the war. London, Hodder and Stoughton
limited, [1920]. 350 p.
Reynolds, Francis Joseph et al, ed. The story of the Great War. New York, P.F. Collier
and son, [c1916-1920]. 16 v.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D521 .R4
26
HISTORY OF NAVAL STRATEGY/WARFARE -- WWI -- AMERICAN
Coletta, Paolo Enrico. American naval history: a guide. 2nd ed. Lanham, MD:
Scarecrow Press, 2000. 933 p.
Originally published: Lanham, MD: University Press of America, c1988 as A selected
and annotated bibliography of American naval history, c1988.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL E182 .C63 2000
________. A survey of U.S. naval affairs, 1865-1917. Lanham, MD: University Press
of America, c1987. 265 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA57 .C65 1987
Feuer, A. B. The U.S. Navy in World War I: combat at sea and in the air. Westport,
CT: Praeger, 1999. 197 p.
Frothingham, Thomas Goddard. The naval history of the World War. Cambridge,
Harvard University Press, 1924-26. 3 v.
"This work has been compiled from data provided by the historical section, United States
Navy." Contents: [v. 1] Offensive operations, 1914-1915. -- [v. 2] The stress of sea
power, 1915-1916. -- [v. 3] The United States in the War, 1917-1918.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D580 .F9
Gleichauf, Justin F. Unsung sailors: the Naval Armed Guard in WWII. Annapolis, MD:
Naval Institute Press, c1990. 432 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D769.45 .G57 1990
Sprout, Harold Hance & Margaret Sprout. The rise of American naval power, 1776-
1918. Princeton, Princeton University Press, 1939. 398 p.
________. Toward a new order of sea power: American Naval policy and the world
scene, 1918-1922. [2nd ed.]. Princeton, NJ: Princeton Univ. Pr., 1943. 336 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL E182 .S75
Whitaker, Herman. Hunting the German shark; the American navy in the underseas
war. New York, The Century co., 1918. 310 p.
Jose, Arthur W. The Royal Australian Navy, 1914-1918. St. Lucia, Qld.: University of
Queensland Press in association with the Australian War Memorial, 1987. (The Official
history of Australia in the war of 1914-1918; v. 9). 649 p.
Originally published: Sydney: Angus and Robertson, 1928.
27
HISTORY OF NAVAL STRATEGY/WARFARE -- WWI -- AUSTRIAN
Mayer, Horst F. and Dieter Winkler. Als die Adria österreichisch war: Österreich-
Ungarns Seemacht. 4. Aufl. [Wien]: Verl. der Österr. Staatsdr., 1989. 223 p.
Sokol, Hans Hugo. Des Kaisers Seemacht: d. k.k. österr. Kriegsmarine 1848 bis
1914. Wien; München: Amalthea, c1980. (Die k.k. österreichische Kriegsmarine in
dem Zeitraum von 1848 bis 1914; Teil 3); (Geschichte der k.u.k. Kriegsmarine; Teil 3,3).
333 p.
Beesly, Patrick. Room 40: British naval intelligence 1914-18. 1st American ed. San
Diego: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, c1982. 338 p.
Originally published: London: Hamilton, 1982.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D639.C75 B43 1982
28
Bennett, Geoffrey Martin. Naval battles of the First World War. New York, Scribner,
[1969, c1968]. (British battles series). 319 p.
Originally published: London: Batsford, 1968.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D580 .B4
Bourne, J. M. Britain and the Great War, 1914-1918. Reprinted with corrections.
London; New York: E. Arnold; New York, NY: Distributed in the USA by Routledge,
Chapman and Hall, 1994, c1989. 257 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D546 .B68 1989
Edwards, Kenneth, Commander. The grey diplomatists. London, Rich & Cowan, ltd.
[1938]. 328 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY DA89 .E2
Ewing, Alfred Washington. The man of room 40; the life of Sir Alfred Ewing.
London and Melbourne, Hutchinson & co. ltd., [1940]. 295 p.
Groos, Otto. Die Grenzen der britischen Seemacht. Berlin: Mittler, 1940. 32 p.
Hough, Richard Alexander. The Great War at sea, 1914-1918. Oxford [Oxfordshire];
New York: Oxford University Press, 1986, c1983. 353 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D581 .H56 1986
Keegan, John. The price of admiralty: the evolution of naval warfare. New York, NY,
USA: Penguin, 1990, c1988. 353 p.
Originally published: London: Hutchinson, 1988.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V53 .K44 1990
________. The price of admiralty: the evolution of naval warfare. New York: Viking,
1989. 292 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V53 .K44 1989
Marder, Arthur Jacob. From the dreadnought to Scapa Flow: the Royal Navy in the
Fisher era, 1904-1919. Oxford University Press, 1961-1969. 5 v.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA454 .M2
29
HISTORY OF NAVAL STRATEGY/WARFARE -- WWI -- GERMAN
Berghahn, Volker Rolf. Der Tirpitz-Plan; Genesis und Verfall einer innenpolitischen
Krisenstrategie unter Wilhelm II. Dusseldorf, Droste Verlag, [c1971]. (Geschichtliche
Studien zu Politik und Gesellschaft, Bd. 1). 640 p.
Gross, Gerhard Paul. Die Seekriegfuhrung der Kaiserlichen Marine im Jahre 1918.
Frankfurt am Main; New York: P. Lang, c1989. (Europaische Hochschulschriften. Reihe
III, Geschichte und ihre Hilfswissenschaften; Bd. 387). 574 p.
Kelly, Patrick James. The naval policy of imperial Germany 1900-1914. Washington,
DC: Georgetown University, 1970. 538 l.
Thesis (Ph.D.), Georgetown University, 1970.
Smith, Allen. German submarine warfare, May 1915 to January 1917: an analysis of
the provocative events leading the U.S. from a strict observance of neutrality to
intervention in Europe, including the effects of these events on U.S. policy prior to
entrance into World War II. s.l.: s.n., [197-?]. 22 l.
Reuter, Ludwig von. Scapa Flow: das grab der deutschen flotte. 2 durchgesehene
auflage. Leipzig: K. F. Koehler, 1921. 155 p.
Wegener, Wolfgang. The naval strategy of the World War [translated and with an
introduction and notes by Holger H. Herwig]. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press,
c1989, 1929. (Classics of sea power). 231 p.
Originally published: Berlin: E.S. Mittler, 1929.
English translation of Die Seestrategie des Weltkrieges.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D581 .W413 1989
30
HISTORY OF NAVAL STRATEGY/WARFARE -- WWII – GENERAL
Bath, Alan Harris. Tracking the axis enemy: the triumph of Anglo-American naval
intelligence. Lawrence, KS: University Press of Kansas, c1998. (Modern war studies).
308 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D810.S7 B35 1998
Dunnigan, James F. and Albert A. Nofi. The Pacific war encyclopedia. New York:
Facts On File, c1998. 2 v.
NPS/DKL Location: REFERENCE D767.9 .D86 1998
Ellis, Lionel Frederic et al. Victory in the West. London, H. M. Stationery Off., 1962-
1968. (History of the Second World War. United Kingdom military series). 2 v.
Contents: v. 1. The Battle of Normandy.-v.2. The Defeat of Germany.
Gailey, Harry A. The war in the Pacific: from Pearl Harbor to Tokyo Bay. Novato,
CA: Presidio, c1995. 534 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D767 .G68 1995
Greene, Jack and Alessandro Massignani. The naval war in the Mediterranean 1940-
1943. London: Chatham; Rockville Center, NY: Sarpedon, 1998-1999. 352 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D766 .G745 1998
Grove, Eric, ed. The Defeat of the enemy attack on shipping, 1939-1945. Aldershot,
Hant; Brookfield, VT: Ashgate for the Navy Records Society, c1997. (Publications of the
Navy Records Society; vol. 137). 380 p.
A revised edition of the Naval Staff history, volumes 1A (text and appendices) and 1B
(plans and tables). Based on a two-volume confidential manuscript issued in 1957 by the
Naval Staff.
Hughes, Terry and John Costello. The battle of the Atlantic. Dial Press/J. Wade, 1977.
314 p.
Also published: [London]: Collins, c1977; as The battle of the Atlantic, by John Costello
and Terry Hughes.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D770 .H94
________. Jane's naval history of World War II. New York: HarperCollins
Publishers, c1998. 256 p.
31
________. Jane's schwimmende Bastionen: Schiffe des II. Weltkriegs; Technik,
Taktik, Bewaffnung. Augsburg: Bechtermünz, 2000. 256 p.
German translation of Jane's naval history of World War II
________. The war in the Mediterranean 1940-1943. London: Arms and Armour;
New York, NY: Sterling Pub. Co., c1993. 224 p.
Levine, Alan J. The Pacific War: Japan versus the allies. Westport, CT: Praeger,
1995. 200 p.
Marder, Arthur Jacob. Old friends, new enemies: the Royal Navy and the Imperial
Japanese Navy. Oxford: Clarendon Press; New York: Oxford University Press, 1981-
1990. 2 v.
Puleston, W. D. The influence of sea power in World War II. New Haven, Yale
University Press, 1947. 310 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D770 .P9
Sadkovich, James J., ed. Reevaluating major naval combatants of World War II.
New York: Greenwood Press, 1990. (Contributions in military studies, no. 92). 203 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D770 .R44 1990
Smith, Peter Charles. Hold the narrow sea: naval warfare in the English Channel,
1939-1945. Ashbourne, Derbyshire: Moorland; Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press,
c1984. 255 p.
32
HISTORY OF NAVAL STRATEGY/WARFARE -- WWII -- AMERICAN
Bischof, Gunter, and Robert L. Dupont, eds. The Pacific War Revisited. Baton Rouge:
Louisiana State Univ. Press, 1997. 220 p.
Creswell, John. Sea warfare, 1939-1945. Rev. and augm. ed. Berkeley: University of
California Press, 1967. 343 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D770 .C9
________. Sea warfare, 1939-1945; a short history. London, New York: Longmans,
Green, [1950]. 344 p.
Hoopes, Townsend and Douglas Brinkley. Driven patriot: the life and times of James
Forrestal. New York: Knopf, 1992. 587 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL CT6 .O7 H66 1992
Lacy, James L. Within bounds: the Navy in postwar American security policy.
Alexandria, VA: Center for Naval Analyses, Naval Strategy Group, 1983. (CNA; 83-
1178). 616 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA58.4 .L32 1983
Stevens, David, ed. The Royal Australian Navy in World War II. St. Leonards,
Australia: Allen & Unwin, c1996. 212 p.
Barnett, Correlli. Engage the enemy more closely: the Royal Navy in the Second
World War. 1st American ed. New York: Norton, 1991. 1052 p.
Originally published: London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1991.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D770 .B28 1991
Collier, Basil. The defence of the United Kingdom. H.M. Stationery Off., 1957.
(History of the Second World War. United Kingdom military series). 557 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D759 .C6
Gray, Edwyn. Operation Pacific: the Royal Navy's war against Japan, 1941-1945.
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, [1990?]. 267 p.
33
Grenfell, Russell. Sea power, by T124 [pseud.]. London, J. Cape, [1941]. 252 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY VA454 .G7
________. Sea power. Garden City, NY, Doubleday, Doran & company, inc., 1941.
244 p.
________. Sea power. [New and rev. ed.] London, J. Cape [1941]. 261 p.
________. Sea power in the next war. London, G. Bles, [1938]. (The next war, a
series ed. by Captain Liddell Hart). 183 p.
________. Die Seemacht im nächsten Krieg [Dt. Übers. v. Rudolf Stoff]. Berlin: A.
Nauck & Co., 1939. 221 p.
German translation of Sea Power in the next war.
________. Die Seemacht im nächsten Krieg [Dt. Übers. v. Rudolf Stoff]. Zürich:
Scientia, 1939. 221 p.
German translation of Sea Power in the next war.
Jackson, Robert. The Royal Navy in World War II. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute
Press, c1997. 176 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D771 .J24 1997
Kemp, Peter Kemp. Key to victory; the triumph of British sea power in World War II.
[1st American ed.]. Boston, Little Brown, [c1957]. 382 p.
Originally published: London: F. Muller, 1957, as Victory at sea.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D771 .K3
________. Victory at sea, 1939-1945. London: White Lion Publishers, 1976. 383 p.
American edition published in 1957 as Key to victory.
Kohnen, David. Commanders Winn and Knowles: Winning the U-boat War with
Intelligence, 1939-1943. Krakow, Poland: Enigma Press, 1999. 168 p.
Lenton, H. T. British & empire warships of the Second World War. London: Greenhill
Books; Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1998. 766 p.
NPS/DKL Location: REFERENCE VA456 .L3997 1998
________ and J. J. Colledge. Warship losses of World War II; British and Dominion
fleets. London, I. Allan [1965]. 64 p.
________ and ________. Warships of World War II. 2nd ed. Shepperton: Allan, 1973.
653 p.
American ed. originally published: Garden City, NY, Doubleday [1968, c1964] as British
and Dominion warships of World War II.
34
Lund, Paul and Harry Ludlam. Atlantic jeopardy. London: W. Foulsham. 1990. 1 v
Contents: PQ17 - convoy to hell; Trawlers go to war; Night of the U-Boats
Macintyre, Donald G. F. W. The naval war against Hitler. New York, Scribner [1971].
376 p.
Originally published: London: Batsford, 1971.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D771 .M15
Madsen, Chris. The Royal Navy and German naval disarmament, 1942-1947.
London; Portland, OR: F. Cass, 1998. (Naval policy and history; 4). 277 p.
McLachlan, Donald. Room 39; a study in Naval Intelligence. [1st American ed.] New
York, Atheneum, 1968. 438 p.
Originally published: London, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1968.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D771 .M18
Roberts, John Arthur. British warships of the Second World War. Annapolis, MD:
Naval Institute Press, c2000. (Blueprint series). 160 p.
Roskill, Stephen Wentworth. The war at sea, 1939-1945. London: H. M. Stationery Off.,
1954-1961. (History of the Second World War: United Kingdom military series). 3 v. in 4.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D771 .R7 1954
________. White ensign; the British Navy at war, 1939-1945. Annapolis, MD: U.S.
Naval Institute, [1960]. 480 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D771 .R73
Ambrosius, Hans Heinrich. Die schlacht im Atlantik [tr. M. Th. Hillen]. Amsterdam,
Uitgeverij Westland, 1942. 64 p.
German translation of De slag op den Atlantischen oceaan.
Bathe, Rolf. Der kampf um die Nordsee; chronik des luft-und seekrieges im winter
1939/40 und des norwegischen feldzuges. Oldenburg i.O./Berlin, G. Stalling, 1941.
310 p.
35
________. Defeat at sea; the struggle and eventual destruction of the German
Navy, 1939-1945. [1st American ed.]. New York, Holt, [1955]. 222 p.
Originally published in England in 1953 under the title: Swastika at sea."
English translation of Kampf und Untergang der Kriegsmarine.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D771 .B5
________. The German Navy, 1939-1945. London; New York: Hamlyn, [1974]. 192 p.
English translation of Grosse Bildbuch der deutschen Kriegsmarine, 1939-1945.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA513 .B4613 1974
________. The German Navy, 1939-1945. London: Chancellor Press, 1997. 192 p.
Originally published: Hamlyn, 1974.
________. Das grosse Bildbuch der deutschen Kriegsmarine: 1939 - 1945. 3. Aufl.
Oldenburg, Hamburg: Stalling, 1976. 192 p.
Originally published: Oldenburg, Hamburg: Stalling, 1972.
________. Kampf und Untergang der Kriegsmarine: [Das Kriegsgeschehen zur See
1939 - 1945.] Rastatt/Baden: Pabel, 1961. 184 p.
________. Prokleté more [Prekl. Leos Jaren]. Vyd. 1. Plzen: Mustang, 1995. 268 p.
Czech translation of Verdammte See.
________. Swastika at sea; the struggle and destruction of the German Navy, 1939-
1945. London: W. Kimber, 1953. 222 p.
English translation of Kampf und Untergang der Kriegsmarine.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D771 .B5
Gröner, Erich. Die Schiffe der deutschen Kriegsmarine und Luftwaffe 1939-45 und
ihr Verbleib. 8., erw. Aufl. München: Lehmann, 1976. 126 p.
Originally published: München, J. F. Lehmann, 1954.
36
Hinsley, Francis Harry. Hitler's strategy. Cambridge [Eng.] University Press, 1951.
254 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D770 .H6
Koburger, Charles W. Steel ships, iron crosses, and refugees: the German Navy in
the Baltic, 1939-1945. New York: Praeger, 1989. 133 p.
Lenton, H. T. German warships of the Second World War. New York: Arco Pub. Co.,
1976, c1975. 396 p.
Originally published: London: Macdonald and Jane's, 1975.
Lochner, R. K. Als das Eis brach: der Krieg zur See um Norwegen 1940. München:
Heyne, c1983. 735 p.
________. The German Navy in World War Two: a reference guide to the
Kriegsmarine, 1935-1945. London: Arms and Armour Press, 1979. 224 p.
Thomas, Charles S. The German Navy in the Nazi era. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute
Press, 1990. 284 p.
Originally published: London: Unwin Hyman, Ltd., 1990.
Tuleja, Thaddeus V. Twilight of the sea gods. [1st ed.]. New York, Norton, [1958].
284 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D771 .T88
________. Twilight of the sea gods. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1975, c1958.
284 p.
Reprint of the 1st ed. published by Norton, New York, 1958.
37
Von der Porten, Edward P. The German Navy in World War II. New York, T. Y.
Crowell, [1969]. 274 p.
Revised edition published as Pictorial history of the German Navy in World War II, 1976.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D771 .V9
________. The German Navy in World War II. New York: Galahad Books, [1975]
c1969. 274 p.
________. Pictorial history of the German Navy in World War II. Rev. ed. New
York Crowell, c1976. 367 p.
Published in 1969 as The Germany Navy in World War II.
Bagnasco, Erminio. Le armi delle navi italiane nella seconda guerra mondiale.
[Parma]: Albertelli, [1978]. 198 p.
Fraccaroli, Aldo. Italian warships of World War II. London, Allan, 1968. 204 p.
Sadkovich, James J. The Italian Navy in World War II. Westport, CT: Greenwood
Press, 1994. (Contributions in military studies no. 149). 379 p.
Dull, Paul S. A battle history of the Imperial Japanese Navy, 1941-1945. Annapolis
MD: Naval Institute Press, c1978. 402 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D777 .D83
Fukui, Shizuo. Japanese naval vessels at the end of war. Old Greenwich, CT: We,
inc. [1970?]. [168] p.
Reprint of the 1947 ed., with an appendix "Japanese naval vessels [during] World War II"
added.
38
Parillo, Mark P. The Japanese merchant marine in World War II. Annapolis, MD:
Naval Institute Press, c1993. 308 p.
Potter, John Deane. Yamamoto; the man who menaced America. New York, Viking
Press [1965]. 332 p.
"Target A, Pearl Harbor’s most secret weapon" p.72-115.
Originally published: London, Heinemann, 1965, as Admiral of the Pacific: the life of
Yamamoto.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL DS890.Y25 P6 1965
________. Yamamoto: the man who menaced America. New York: Paperback
Library, 1965. 351 p.
Originally published: London Heinemann, 1965 as Admiral of the Pacific, the life of
Yamamoto.
Tanaka, Toshiyuki. Hidden horrors: Japanese war crimes in World War II. Boulder,
Co: Westview Press, 1996. (Transitions--Asia and Asian America.). 267 p.
English translation of Shirarezaru senso hanzai.
Kosiarz, Edmund. Baltyk w ogniu. Wyd. 1. Gda´nsk: Wydawn. Morskie, 1975. (Seria
Wojny morskie; 4). 245 p.
________. Baltyk w ogniu. Wyd. 2. Gda´nsk: Wydawn. Morskie, 1985. (Seria Wojny
morskie; 14). 252 p.
39
HISTORY OF NAVAL STRATEGY/WARFARE -- WWII – RUSSIAN/SOVIET
Herrick, Robert Waring. Soviet naval theory and policy: Gorshkov's inheritance.
Newport, RI: Naval War College Press; Washington, DC: For sale by the Supt. of Docs.,
U.S. G.P.O., 1988. 318 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V55.S65 H47 1988
________. Soviet naval theory and policy: Gorshkov's inheritance. Annapolis, MD:
Naval Institute Press, 1989, c1988. 318 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V55.S65 H47 1989
Cote, Owen. and Harvey Sapolsky. Antisubmarine warfare after the Cold War.
Cambridge, MA: Security Studies Program, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
[1997]. (MIT security studies conference series). 22 p.
Cox, Albert W. Sonar and underwater sound. Lexington, MA: Lexington Books,
[1974]. 144 p.
40
Federation of American Scientists. Special issue, antisubmarine warfare.
Washington, DC: F.A.S., 1986. (F.A.S. public interest report; 39, no. 6, June-July 1986).
12 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V214 .S63 1986
Gerken, Louis. ASW versus submarine technology battle. Chula Vista, CA: American
Scientific Corp., c1986. 753 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V214 .G47 1986
Janzon, Bo. The anti-submarine warfare project at the Swedish Defence Research
Establishment (FOA), Sweden: an outline of activities. Stockholm: FOA, [1988]. 16
p.
Miller, David. An illustrated guide to modern sub hunters. New York: Arco Pub.,
c1984. 160 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V214 .M55 1984
________. The new illustrated guide to modern sub hunters. New York:
Smithmark, c1992. 160 p.
Moore, John Evelyn and Richard Compton-Hall. Submarine warfare: today and
tomorrow. Bethesda, MD: Adler & Adler, 1987, c1986. 308 p.
Originally published: London: M. Joseph, 1986.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V210 .M66
________. Flugzeuge jagen Uboote [Dt. Übers. von Hans u. Hanne Meckel].
Stuttgart: Motorbuch-Verlag, 1976. 373 p.
German translation of Aircraft versus submarine.
41
________. Patrol aircraft vs. submarine. Shrewsbury: Airlife, 1991. (Aggressors;
v.4). 63 p.
Stefanick, Tom. Strategic antisubmarine warfare and naval strategy. Lexington, MA:
Lexington Books, c1987. 390 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V214 .S74 1987
Tsipis, Kosta. Tactical and strategic antisubmarine warfare. Cambridge, MA: MIT
Press, 1974. (Stockholm International Peace Research Institute SIPRI monograph).
148 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V214 .S8
Williams, Mark. Captain Gilbert Roberts R. N. and the anti-u-boat school. London:
Cassell, 1979. 186 p.
Hackmann, Willem Dirk. Seek & strike: sonar, anti-submarine warfare, and the
Royal Navy, 1914-54. London: H.M.S.O., 1984. 487 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V214.H33 1984
Humphreys, Roy. The Dover Patrol, 1914-18. Phoenix Mill, Thrupp, Stroud,
Gloucestershire: Sutton, 1998. 216 p.
Doscher, J. Henry. Subchaser in the South Pacific: a saga of the USS SC-761
during World War II. 1st ed. Austin, TX: Eakin Press, c1994. 110 p.
Franks, Norman L. R. Dark sky, deep water; [first hand reflections on the anti-U-
boat War in Europe in WWII]. 1st pbk. ed. London: Grub Street, 1999. 218 p.
Originally published: London: Grub Street, 1997.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V214.5 .F735 1999
42
________. Search, find and kill. Rev. and updated ed. London: Grub Street, c1995.
274 p.
________. Search, find and kill; Coastal Command's U-boat successes. Bourne
End: Aston, 1990. 168 p.
Job, Glenn T. A bumpy ride: the tale of U.S.S. PC(C) 1168, a World War II
subchaser and the men who manned her, 1943-1954. Ridgefield Park, NJ: Thomsen
Litho, 1996. 20 p.
Keefer, Louis E. From Maine to Mexico: with America's private pilots in the fight
against Nazi U-boats. 1st ed. Reston, VA: COTU Pub., c1997. 535 p.
Purdon, Eric. Black company; the story of Subchaser 1264. Washington, R. B. Luce
[1972]. 255 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D810.N4 P9
________. Black company: the story of Subchaser 1264. Annapolis, MD: Naval
Institute Press, c2000. (Bluejacket books). 255 p.
Roberts, Douglas L. Rustbucket 7: chronicle of the USS PC 617 during the Great
War, 1942-1946. Newcastle, ME: Mill Pond, c1995. 159 p.
Sternhell, Charles M. and Alan M. Thorndike. Antisubmarine warfare in World War II.
Washington, DC: s.n., [1990?], c1946. (OEG report; no. 51). 331 p.
Prepared by Operations Evaluation Group, formerly operations Research Group, Office of
the Chief of Naval Operations; Originally: "Confidential".
Contents: Pt. 1. History of anti-submarine operations by Charles M. Sternhell.-- Pt. 2.
Anti-submarine measures and their effectiveness by A. M. Thorndike.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D780 .S74 1990
Treadwell, Theodore R. Splinter fleet: the wooden subchasers of World War II.
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c2000. 274 p.
43
Whinney, Bob. The U-boat peril: an anti-submarine commander's war. Poole; New
York: Blandford Press; New York, NY: distributed in the United States by Sterling Pub.
Co., 1986. 160 p.
________. The U-boat peril: a fight for survival. London: Cassell, 1986. (Cassell
military classics). 160 p.
Originally published: Poole: Blandford, 1986 as The U-boat peril: an anti-submarine
commander's war.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D784.G7 W45 1986B
Williams, Mark. Captain Gilbert Roberts R. N. and the anti-u-boat school. London:
Cassell, 1979. 186 p.
Y'Blood, William T. Hunter-killer: U.S. escort carriers in the Battle of the Atlantic.
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1983. 322 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D770 .Y34 1983
Adams, Brian S.. Analysis of the Effects of Energy Spreading Loss and
Transmission Loss on Low Frequency Active Sonar Operations in Shallow Water.
Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National
Technical Information Service, 1997. (ADA341298). 74 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Physical Oceanography), Naval Postgraduate School, Sept. 1997.
Abstract: Energy Spreading Loss (ESL) is qualitatively defined as the reduction in peak power level due
to energy spreading of a transmitted acoustic pulse in tune. An analysis of the impact of bathymetric
geometry and sediment type on ESL and TL associated with the Low Frequency Active/Compact Low
Frequency Active (LFA /CLFA) sonar operations was conducted utilizing the FEPE, FEPE SYN and EXT
TD programs to model the time spreading of the acoustic pulse due to multipath propagation in shallow
water. Both a Blackman windowed pulse and a Continuous Wave (CW) pulse were used in this analysis.
The Blackman pulse had a center frequency of 244 Hz with a bandwidth of 24 Hz. The CW pulse had a
center frequency of 244 Hz with a bandwidth of 0.0625 Hz. Model inputs were a geoacoustic description
of the Tanner Bank region off the coast of San Diego and a typical late summer sound speed profile taken
from the MOODS database. ESL and TL's impact on low frequency active sonar operations was
determined as a function of bathymetry, sediment type, sound speed profile, and pulse length. The results
showed that ESL is inversely related to pulse duration and at low frequencies is relatively uninfluenced by
sediment type. When pulse lengths were reduced to less than 1 second, ESL became appreciable ( > 6
dB one way) and was an important segment of the active sonar equation. TL was found to be the
dominating factor in LFA/CLFA operations for pulse lengths greater than 1 second and was greatly
influenced by sediment type and sound speed profile.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS A2246
Electronic acccess:http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA341298
44
Abstract: There is a growing need within the Navy for methods for detecting discrete narrowband
signals in a non-stationary background. This paper concerns itself with the application of digital
processing and spectral analysis techniques toward that goal. The use of the fast Fourier Transform in
estimating the power spectrum of a signal is described. The method involves sectioning the time record,
making 'raw' estimates of the spectrum from these sections, and averaging these 'raw' estimates. It is
shown that more stable estimates are available if the segments are overlapped and an optimum amount
of overlap for the case of the Hanning window is found. It is shown that the stability of these spectral
estimates can be interpreted as processing gain in the case of a discrete narrowband signal in additive
noise. And finally, a brief description of signal detection theory applied to a human observer is presented
to emphasize the flexibility that a human operator can bring to a signal detection system.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS A254
Armo, Knut Rief. The relationship between a submarine's maximum speed and its
evasive capability. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA:
Available from National Technical Information Service, 2000. (ADA382255). 55 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research), Naval Postgraduate School, 2000.
Abstract: The experiences of submarine warfare from WWI and WWII have generally dictated maximum
speed when designing conventional submarines. Technological development of submarine and
antisubmarine weapons, however, requires examination of submarine warfare and tactics. This thesis
focuses on a coastal conventional submarine's ability to survive, as a function of its maximum speed, when
attacked by a light antisubmarine warfare (ASW) torpedo. It also evaluates the maximum speed with which
the submarine should be equipped to ensure a specified probability of survival. The measure of
effectiveness (MOB) is the probability that the submarine, operating up to maximum speed and launching
only one set of countermeasures, is not caught by the torpedo. The investigation builds on a discrete event
simulation model. The systems simulated are a submarine, a light ASW torpedo, and a countermeasure
system consisting of one decoy and four jammers. The results show that maximum speed of a submarine
does affect the submarine's evasive performance between 12 and 18 knots. The simulated model reached
a maximum probability of survival at 18 knots. That result should be regarded as a minimum since a real life
system might require a higher maximum speed to reach its greatest probability of survival.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS A6787
Electronic access: http://library.nps.navy.mil/uhtbin/hyperion-image/00Jun_Armo.pdf
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA382255
45
Abstract: This thesis sought to determine if the requirements for operation of the acoustic processing
equipment now installed aboard P-3C aircraft is too complex for the acoustic operators, given their
current amount of training. This was accomplished by using a test scenario designed to test for all of the
skills and knowledge required by acoustic operator in the performance of his duties during the passive
portion of the prosecution of a target. The results seem to suggest that the students that successfully
complete the P-3C 'Antisubmarine Warfare Operator' rating training pipeline are acquiring an acceptable
level of operator capability. In addition, this study seems to suggest that fleet operators who are
recognized in fleet squadrons as master journeyman, are operating their ASW acoustic processing
equipment to its fullest capability and without apparent operator deficiencies.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS A7263
Bacon, Daniel Keith. Integration of a Submarine into NPSNET. Monterey, CA: Naval
Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information
Service, 1995. (ADA304337). 99p.
Thesis (M.S. in Computer Science) Naval Postgraduate School, Sept. 1995.
46
Abstract: In the current version of NPSNET there are two problems that prevent users or this virtual
environment from achieving a realistic training experience. First, the motion of the vehicles is not built
around realistic, physically based models. In particular, the motion of computer-generated sea-going
vehicles is not based on the hydrodynamic models that reflect the motion of actual ships moving through
water. Second, vehicles in NPSNET are currently controlled by a single individual; they lack the capability
to be controlled by a team. This misrepresents the many actual military vehicles-submarines, tanks,
helicopters, and others- that must be controlled by several people working together. The approach taken
was to update the submersible vehicle class in NPSNET in two ways. A physically-based hydrodynamic
model was used to control the vehicle's motion through the virtual world. In addition, a network
communications protocol was implemented to enable several remote individuals to control the same
vehicle simultaneously. The result of this work is the creation of a computer-generated submersible
vehicle whose motion is determined by a real-time hydrodynamic model so it moves through the virtual
world according to physically based models. This submersible is also capable of being controlled by
several remote individuals-effectively the same team members who would perform the job in the actual
vehicle. This ultimately results in a more realistic user experience as well as a more effective training tool
for NPSNET.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS B1056
Beckes, Michael Edward; Nicholas Pegau Burhans, and Robert Edgar Gump. Passive
Environmental ASW Prediction System (PEAPS). Monterey, CA: Naval
Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information
Service, 1975. (NPS-71BE75031; ADA010813). 170 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Systems Technology)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1975.
Issued as Naval Postgraduate School Technical Report (NPS-71BE75031) in
conjunction with Alan B. Coppens and Don E. Harrison.
Abstract: PEAPS (Passive Environmental ASW Prediction System) is a relatively unsophisticated model
which accepts input source and receiver parameters and then predicts sound propagation characteristics
in an ocean environment, the corresponding transmission loss, and the probability of detection. The
program was written for a programmable desk-top calculator for immediate deployment and operational
testing aboard small ASW platforms. The program is also available in a form suitable for larger
computers.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS B3354
Bliss, John Robert. Modification of the TASDA Computer Program for Inflight Use.
Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National
Technical Information Service, 1973. (AD769831). 195 p.
47
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1973.
Abstract: TASDA, acronym for Tactical Airborne Sonar Decision Aid, is a computer simulation designed
to select optimum sonobuoy pattern spacings given enviornmental parameters and submarine mode of
operation. The program was designed to operate in a Tactical Support Center for briefing of flight crew
personnel. Analytical methods and statistical models are used to investigate the TASDA program with a
view towards modifying it for future aircraft inflight utilization. Some improvements are made to the
TASDA model which reduce program run time and core storage requirements. A modified version of the
TASDA program is developed as an initial step toward an inflight model. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS B564
Bond, Charles Pruitt, King; Burnett, Howard Burnett.; Grehawick, Gregory Daniel. An
Analysis of the Utilization of the In-Flight Technician in the P3C Community.
Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National
Technical Information Service, 1975. (ADA014553). 76 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Management)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1975.
Abstract: This thesis investigated the number of In-Flight-Technicians assigned to a Navy P3C
squadron, their contributions to the squadron's ASW capability in their dual roles as in-flight and ground
repairmen, and the adequacy of the In-Flight-Maintenance-Kit. Tradeoffs between the number of In-Flight
Technicians and ground avionics workers were evaluated as were various methods of the In-Flight
Technician's ground and airborne utilization. Potential benefits associated with In-Flight Technician
48
assignment to Intermediate and Depot Level maintenance activities were also examined. The In-Flight
Technician's contributions to the squadron's ASW capability were measured in Equivalent Aircraft Units
which were a function of how many repairs were corrected and the impact on ASW capability of the
systems repaired. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS B6785
Brennan, Peter J. Analysis of the Manpower Costs Associated with the Helicopter
Air Wing Commander Concept. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1998.
(ADA343363). 120 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Management) Naval Postgraduate School, March 1998.
Abstract: This thesis presents an analysis and comparison of manpower costs of three options for the
United States Navy Helicopter force structure through the year 2020. The first option, the basic plan,
leaves the force structure as it is today. The second option assumes the mission to support the Military
Sealift Command (MSC) is outsourced and combines the Helicopter Combat Support (HC) and Helicopter
Antisubmarine Warfare (HS) communities into a community referred to as HSC. The third option realigns
the force along missions performed by the SH-60Bs and CH-60 under a Helicopter Air Wing Commander
(HAWC). All three options support the requirements set forth in the Helo Master Plan (HMP) and are
based on the acquisition of the CH-60 helicopter along with the upgrade of all SH-60Bs and SH-60Fs to
SH-60Rs. The analysis involved developing manning levels, by pay grade, for the three options and
deterniining the differences in those manning levels. Manpower costs were allocated to the total
personnel requirements, and differences in costs among the options were calculated.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS B803415
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA343363
49
Brownsweiger, Jeffrey Scott. S-3 Viking Weapon System Improvement Program:
Financial Management Implications. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1990.
(ADA247150) 55 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Management) Naval Postgraduate School, Dec. 1990.
Abstract: In response to recent significant improvements in soviet Submarine Technologies the Navy
developed the Weapon System Improvement Program for the S-3A Viking. This program is an example of
the dynamic nature of the environment within which the program manager operates. It provides the
program manager with little control over certain events and the effects they have on their programs. An
effective program manager will realize these limitations exist and attempt to strategically and flexibly
manage the resources available to him as effectively and efficiently as his/her political environment will
allow. However, this sometime happens at the expense of contractor inefficiencies and at a higher cost to
the Government. In the DOD/DON world of scarce resources a thorough analysis of the competitive
environment may provide useful insight into the S-3 Program Office and their efforts to complete the S-3
WSIP.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS B82435
50
graduate education and academic performance have positive effects on promotion probability for some,
but not all, of the communities over the various time periods. Recommendations for further study are
included.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS B932
Cahill, David Blake. Tactical Display of CZ Propagation Area. Monterey, CA: Naval
Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information
Service, 1977. (ADA042173). 36 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Systems Technology)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1977.
Abstract: The need for an enhanced display of the geographic distribution convergence-zone
propagation in a region of shallow and variable bottom topography is demonstrated. A preliminary display
is generated utilizing point-by-point computer processing of the convergence-zone minimum depth
requirements with a large bathymetric data base for a region north of the Azores. The trade-offs between
the accuracy of the preliminary output and cost (computer time and space) are discussed.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS C175
51
questions requiring further research are proposed. Keywords: Thesis; Integer programming;
Antisubmarine warfare.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS C186275
Calvano, Charles N., Robert C. Harney, David Wickersham, Ioannis Farsaris, Philip
Malone, David Ruley and Nathan York. Surface Warfare Test Ship Design.
Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National
Technical Information Service, 2000. (NPS-ME-00-001; ADA374332). 260 p.
Abstract: A systems engineering approach to the design of a ship conversion to satisfy the
requirements for a Surface Warfare Test Ship (SWTS) to be employed by the Port Hueneme Division of
the Naval Surface Warfare Center is presented. The ship described would meet test needs for future
weapons and sensor systems and provide limited test capability for future hull, mechanical and electrical
systems. The current Self Defense Test Ship is over 45 years old, approaching the end of its useful life. A
conversion of a decommissioned SPRUANCE (DD 963) class ship is the basis for the replacement
Surface Warfare Test Ship. The study proceeds from mission needs and operational requirements
through a functional analysis and study of threat weapons to be employed against the SWTS. After
summarizing the characteristics of a SPRUANCE Class ship, the study reports an analysis of four
alternative conversion schemes. The alternatives are described, with the rationale for choosing that
considered best. The chosen alternative is then described and analyzed in several important areas of
concern including combat systems functionality, signature characteristics, engineering plant and
habitability for test personnel. The fitness of the proposed design for several special evolutions is also
described, and alternatives for further enhancing performance are presented.
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS D 208.14/2:NPS-ME-00-001
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA374332
Cary, Steven H. Use of the Radio Shack TRS-80 Model 100 Computer for Combat
Modeling. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from
National Technical Information Service, 1986. (ADA175327). 117 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research) Naval Postgraduate School, 1986.
Abstract: The primary purpose of this thesis is to demonstrate some principles of combat modeling
using programs for the Radio Shack TRS-80 Model 100 computer. In addition to the combat modeling,
the thesis includes several utility programs for the M100 of interest to students of operations analysis. The
combat modeling programs include an antisubmarine warfare (ASW) detection simulation, a Kalman filter,
and a Lanchester differential equation simulation. The utility programs include a matrix algebra program,
a numerical double integration program for zero degree of difficulty problems. The integration program is
also written as a subroutine that can be included in other programs. The matrix algebra includes a
simultaneous linear equation solving subroutine which can be used in other programs. All programs are
written in M100 BASIC. Documentation includes an explanation of the input required, the output
produced, and the components of each program, and sample problems. The chapter on geometric
programming includes a tutorial on the mathematical basis for that technique. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS C27436
52
substituted with compound Lambda-Sigma jump model. There is a different target radiated frequency in
each environmental region. Each target will have its own detection rate to reflect the differences in its
operating characteristics. Multiple engagements between platforms are used to eliminate the limitations of
interaction between opponent platforms. The glimpse rate model is used to determine detection
opportunities of maritime patrol aircraft (MPA) and to approximate a continuous-looking sensor pattern. A
different criterion of selecting search probability area (SPA) and MPA pairs using the ratio of MPA's time
on-station over the SPA size was implemented. The feasibility of converting current ASSET code to
CLOS was investigated. In addition, part of the code was converted to CLOS.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS C37156
Channell, Ralph Norman. Naval Model Priorities for RAND Strategy Assessment
System. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from
National Technical Information Service, 1988. (NPS-56-88-023, ADA204851). 24 p.
Abstract: This paper discusses specific accomplishments and problems regarding naval models in the
RAND Strategy Assessment System (RSAS), and makes recommendations for priorities desired by the
Naval Postgraduate School in the RAND program for FY 89. Emphasis is on the improvements needed to
conduct research on the inter-relationship between warfare at sea and the war ashore. Partial Contents:
Naval Warfare Priorities- Carrier Battle Group Improvements; Nuclear Forces; Antisubmarine Warfare;
Strategic Lift - Sea; Ocean Surveillance; Amphibious Warfare; Mine Warfare; Logistics. (kr)
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS D 208.14/2:NPS-56-88-023
53
Pacific Subarctic region (Station PAPA), which resemble those involved in the Atlantic region for which
Mazeika's method was developed. Climatology data which can be used to obtain surface and 400-foot
level temperature are also tested. The results indicate these data are very useful and accurate in
determining the stability index required of Mazeika's method.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS C4788
Coleman, Richard Lewis. Barrier Search. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1974.
(AD787368). 50 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research) Naval Postgraduate School, 1974.
Abstract: Simulation generated probabilities for an Anti-Submarine Barrier composed of submarines are
examined from a statistical viewpoint. A probabilistic model which is not generally considered to be
applicable to this case is demonstrated to be statistically supported. The applicability of the model is
justified probabilistically. A statistical estimating relationship is then developed to estimate the sole input
parameter from submarine FIGURE-OF-MERIT.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS C5346
Conner, George W.; Mark A. Ehlersa and Kneale T. Marshall. Countering Short
Range Ballistic Missiles. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA:
Available from National Technical Information Service, 1993. (NPSOR-93-009,
ADA261056). 36 p.
Abstract: Concepts commonly found in ASW search are used to model the flow and detect mobile
launchers for short range ballistic missiles. Emphasis is on detection and destruction of the launcher
before launch. The benefit of prehostility intelligence and pre-missile-launch prosecution, the backbone of
successful ASW, is revealed through the analysis of a circulation model which reflects the standard
operations of a third world mobile missile launcher during hostilities. A decision model is constructed and
analyzed to give insight into the development of pre-hostility intelligence policies.
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS D 208.14/2:NPS-OR-93-009
54
courses presented at Moffett Field, California, and Naval Torpedo Station, Washington. Additionally,
these notes have been in demand for certain courses at the Naval Postgraduate School. While this is the
text for these courses and should be supplemented by lectures, we have attempted to design the material
so that it is reasonably self-explanatory, communicating many of the essential concepts without requiring
extensive verbal amplification. The unusual format has been deliberately chosen to facilitate these goals,
and our experiences in presenting these materials have seemed to justify this choice. It is assumed that
the reader has some familiarity with trigonometric functions and either has or will develop with the aid of
the appendix the facility of handling scientific notation and logarithmic operations. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VK388 .C7
________, Harvey Arnold Dahl and James V. Sanders. An Introduction to the Sonar
Equations with Applications (Revised). Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1979. (NPS-61-
79-006, ADA071133). 144 p.
Revision of Rept. no. NPS-61SD-76-071, ADA030034.
Abstract: This report provides an introduction to the Sonar equations for those interested in underwater
sound as applied to ASW but lacking either the mathematical background or the time for a more rigorous
presentation. While this material should be supplemented by lectures or a study guide, we have
attempted to design the material so that it is reasonably self-explanatory, communicating many of the
essentials concepts without requiring extensive verbal amplification. The unusual format has been
deliberately chosen to facilitate these goals, and our experiences in presenting these materials have
seemed to justify this choice. It is assumed that the reader has some familiarity with trigonometric
functions and either has or will develop will the aid of the appendix the facility of handling scientific
notation and logarithmic operations.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VK388 .C71
55
two-sided, manual tactical war game is described and rules provided for play of the game. The utility of
the game in assisting Commanding Officers and Training Officers in training junior officers using the
Personnel Qualification Standard (PQS) System is described, with recommendations for further use of the
game as a possible tactical training tool.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS C777
56
predicted by the model developed, using a simple computer program containing a Fourier transform
routine. Computed beam patterns were in satisfactory agreement with measured far-field beam patterns,
errors being concentrated in the outer side lobes from the acoustic axis. Problems which would be
encountered in applying this model to at sea acoustic measurements are discussed.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS C815
Dassler, Dale M. Jr. Naval Ship Utility: The Soviet Perspective. Monterey, CA:
Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical
Information Service, 1986. (ADA177464). 99 p.
Thesis (M.A. in National Security Affairs) Naval Postgraduate School, Decmeber 1986.
Abstract: This thesis critically reviews twenty-two articles from the Soviet Naval Digest, Morskoy
Sbornik, dealing with a wide spectrum of measures of effectiveness such as individual time efficiency,
ASW search effectiveness, command decision efficiency, effectiveness of A SW training, measures of
force control, and others. These Soviet measures of effectiveness are categorized by level of combat
57
action. Although there is some question about the specific Soviet meaning of the translations, this thesis
uses the translator's rendering of the basic units of Soviet Naval organization; individual, subunit
(podrazdeleniye), unit (chast'), and force (soyedineniye). The levels of combat action above force
(generally agreed to be named front (front), and TVD (Teatr Voyennykh Deystviy), are not included in this
study. The articles illustrate the Soviet tendency to organize their operations research along the same
lines as the units of naval organization and indicate that the most basic measure of naval ship utility is
combat effectiveness. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS D16177
Davis, William Oris And Paul Howard Donaldson. Signal Processing for
Antisubmarine Warfare. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA:
Available from National Technical Information Service, 1975. (ADA007866). 153 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Systems Tech.)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1975.
Abstract: Signal Processing for Antisubmarine Warfare is a short course in electrical signal processing
fundamentals and their applications in the field of antisubmarine warfare. It contains an introduction to
Fourier transforms and their properties, sampling and quantization, filters and bandwidth requirements,
random signals and noise, and an introduction to four types of processing equipment; the DELTIC,
energy detectors, correlation detectors, and beamformers. Course objectives are given in terms of
specific questions which a person completing the course should be able to answer. The course text and
illustrative material is contained in the appendix to the thesis. The course is designed to be presented in
the Fleet to the personnel involved with the operation and employment of detection equipment to provide
them a better understanding of the operations accomplished by their equipment and to develop in them a
better appreciation of the problems and limitations associated with signal detection in the antisubmarine
warfare environment.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS D174832
58
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS D27
59
tests completed by NASA and the military were encoded in the input data decks. Results were presented
as graphs of performance aspects plotted against the parameters varied. Because the study was a trend
analysis, no specific conclusions were drawn but a summary was made of the more significant results. It
is hoped that the results of this project can serve as a guide to preliminary selection of design parameters
for tilt-rotor configurations that would be suitable for a broad range of military and civil applications.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS D7935
Eagle, James N. Partial Evaluation of the Integrated Tactical Decision Aid (ITDA)
System. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from
National Technical Information Service, 1986. (NPS55-86-026, ADA176296). 22 p.
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Dept. of Operations Research.
Abstract: The purpose of this technical report is twofold: 1)to critically examine the ITDA ASW barrier
and area search models for mathematic accuracy and modelling reasonableness, and 2) to report on the
use of ITDA programs on USS CARL VINSON (CVN 70) during a 16 day period of high intensity, exercise
operations.
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS D 208.14/2:NPS-55-86-026
Farris, Christy Lee and Neil John Gaffney. Consideration of the Carrier-Based
Tactical Support Center Design. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1976.
(ADA025434). 134 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Systems Tech.)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1976.
Abstract: This joint thesis analyzes the carrier-based Tactical Support Center (CV-TSC) design from a
human factors engineering view-point. Beginning with the ASW threat to the carrier force under the CV
concept, a definition of the mission of the CV/TSC is presented. System functions are identified and
developed into man-machine relationships of the CV/TSC. A comprehensive, albeit general, description
of TSC components is included as part of the system analysis. Man's role, functions and tasks in the
CV/TSC are identified and form the basis for alternatives to the current TSC display/control console.
(Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS F234
60
generality and simplicity of the model allows for 'jointization' of an ASW campaign by allowing the user to
utilize other resources to define the force mix. The model is designed, first and foremost, to examine the
change in the marginal effectiveness of friendly ASW forces due to changes in force level, mix,
effectiveness, and employment strategies. The model is keyed to the interaction of a threat submarine
with friendly ASW forces and merchant or military shipping. Specific features of the model provide for four
unique attack regimes. The in port and operational regimes control friendly attacks on a daily basis while
the outbound and inbound regimes control barriers by events. The campaign model is a deliverable
product programmed using Borland(registered) Delphi for use in Microsoft Windows.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS F276
61
Abstract: A study was conducted in an area off the Hellenic west coast to examine the spatial and time
variability of various oceanic parameters, with special emphasis on those effecting ASW operations.
Propagation loss runs were conducted using PE and RAYMODE models. The reactions of both models to
different bottom morphology and sound speed profiles (seasons) were examined. Between the two
models, the PE model was found to be closer to reality than RAYMODE. Results suggest that the
application of these models can improve the understanding of sound propagation in the Hellenic seas.
The bottom modeling program, BLUG, appears to need improvement.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS F663525
Frost, Mark Douglas. An ASW Campaign Model. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate
School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1980.
(ADA094570). 122 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1980
Abstract: To enhance insight into a war at sea, a large-scale, aggregated, and highly flexible model of
the ASW campaign is offered. The model was designed, first and foremost, to examine the change in the
marginal effectiveness of friendly ASW forces due to changes of force level, force mix, and force
employment strategies. The model is keyed to the interaction of the threat submarine force with friendly
ASW forces and merchant or military shipping. Specific features of the model provide for threat
deployment options, allocation of friendly forces, attrition to threat and friendly forces, aggregation of
friendly ASW force performance, sensitivity to force levels, deployment of submarines within 'wolfpacks'
62
and coordinated barrier stations, and parametric treatment of other warfare area effectiveness. The
campaign model has been programmed in the APL/360 language for use on an IBM 360-67 computer.
(Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS F8974
Gangsaas, Aasgeir. Barrier Search Model Using Active Bistatic Sonar to Protect a
Channel. Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA. Mar 1993. (ADA264910). 55 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research) Naval Postgraduate School, March 1993.
Abstract: Advances in nuclear and diesel-electric submarine technology have reduced the effectiveness
of passive means of detection. The United States is faced with a multipolar threat in part due to the
proliferation to Third World nations of advanced diesel-electric submarines. The use of active sonar must
be explored to gain back the detection advantage the United States submarine force has enjoyed in the
past. The use of bistatic sonar reduces the counter-detection threat resulting from active sonar.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS G1436
63
eligibility for formal training in the Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Operator (AW) rating, can actually
predict the success or failure of enlisted personnel attempting the P-3 fleet readiness squadron (FRS)
Acoustic Operator syllabus. This was accomplished by computing a Pearson Product - Moment
Correlation Coefficient, corrected for restriction in range, to determine the correlation between ASVAB
subtest and composite scores and sucess or failure in the FRS syllabus. The results indicate that ASVAB
scores are only slightly predictive of performance.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS G5477
Goodwin, Francis R. NAVTAG (Naval Tactical Game) System and Its Modification
to Include the SH-60B Helicopter. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1984.
(ADA152004). 77 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Information Systems)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1984.
Abstract: The Naval Tactical Game (NAVTAG) Training Systems are to become the standard war
gaming computers in fleet use to train Surface Warfare Officers in tactical operations. As modern
weapons platforms are developed, they need to be modeled into NAVTAG in order that they might be
included in applicable atsea engagements. In support of this objective, the SH-60B (SEAHAWK) Anti-
Submarine Warfare Helicopter, which is currently not supported by NAVTAG, is incorporated into the
NAVTAG system. The SH-60B is incorporated into the NAVTAG System with the full range of functions
that are enjoyed by other aircraft modeled in NAVTAG. Using NAVTAG the SH-60B is tested in an
AntiSubmarine Warfare (ASW) scenario developed to test its capabilities against a Soviet submarine. For
comparison and testing purposes the SH-60B is also compared to the SH-2F helicopter previously
modeled in NAVTAG. Both helicopters have comparable mission objectives and tactics. This is a
research project to determine if NAVTAG can be modified in a research environment and with what
degree of difficulty this may be accomplished. This in no way is meant to modify the Standard NAVTAG
Systems that have been distributed to fleet units without the consent of the Program Manager. Originator
supplied keywords include: Wargaming, NAVTAG, SH-60B helicopter.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS G5725
Gostlow, GA, TAO (Tactical Action Officer) ASW (Anti-Submarine Warfare) Expert
System Prototype. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA:
Available from National Technical Information Service, 1986. (ADA175258). 66 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Systems Tech.) Naval Postgraduate School, 1986.
Abstract: The expertise required by Tactical Action Officers in a modern Anti-Submarine warfare
environment of complex weaponry, minimal reaction time and ardous conditions at sea necessitate
training and experience that is both exhaustive and progressive. For these officers to be effective in
making accurate and timely decisions so as to effect the most appropriate responses, they must have
ready access to current tactical doctrine and system performance statistics. In time of war there is no time
to allow a junior Tactical Action Officer to progress to a level of competency: he must be a reliable,
64
capable, fully functional warfare team member at the outset of his tour. This thesis presents a prototype
Artificial Intelligence model of the TAO ASW decision making process using an expert system
development tool run on a microcomputer, to train fledgling TAO's with an outlook to the potential
development and capability of an operational expert system. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS G585
Griggs, William Clifton and John Arthur Thompson. Methodology for the Conversion
of Tactical Board Games to Computer Assisted War Games. Monterey, CA: Naval
65
Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information
Service, 1980. (ADA094617). 247 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1981.
Abstract: As part of the development of the capabilities of the Command, Control and Communications
(C3) Laboratory at the Naval Postgraduate School, there was a need for an in-house computer assisted
tactical war game. The objective of this thesis was to satisfy that need. An anti-submarine warfare board
game, 'Up Scope', which was designed, developed and produced by Simulations Productions, Inc. of New
York, was used as the model. This thesis provides an interactive computer assisted anti-submarine
warfare war game called 'Up Scope' which is written in FORTRAN. This thesis also develops a framework
for any future computer adaptation of a tactical board game, details a players manual and gives full
documentation of the computer programming. Program listings, a sample game and several tactical
scenarios are also included. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS G83225
Gunn, Lee Fredric and Peter Tocha. An Algorithm for the Solution of Concave-
Convex Games. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available
from National Technical Information Service, 1971. (AD735309). 78 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1971.
Abstract: The thesis discusses the solution of concave-convex games. An algorithm is developed, a
computer program written and applied to an anti-submarine warfare force allocation problem as an
illustration. Techniques for handling concave-convex problems in high dimensions are included. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS G8647
66
Hammon, Colin P. The Design and Construction of a Computer Simulation.
Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National
Technical Information Service, 1964. (AD615652). 158 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1964.
Abstract: A procedural approach to the design and implementation of a computer simulation model is
presented, with a simulation model description and computer code. The discussion and example are
intended as reference material for the computer science and computer war gaming courses offered at the
United States Naval Postgraduate School. The sample computer simulation was designed for the
statistical analysis of the comparative effectiveness of different ASW helicopter search tactics in a variety
of tactical and physical environments. This simulation has available a wide range of input parameters and
is applicable to all ASW helicopters and any search plan employing ten helicopters or less. The
accompanying FORTRAN computer code was written for the CDC 1604 computer, and is adaptable to
the IBM 7090-94 by the inclusion of the appropriate control cards and random number generator. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS H175
Harvey, Phillip Ivan. An Analysis of Environmental Data for Use in Updating Low
Frequency Propagation Loss Forecasts. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1972.
(AD757682). 181 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Oceanography)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1972.
Abstract: An acoustic model for low frequency (100-2400 HZ) propagation loss within a surface duct is
examined. An analysis of the sensitivity of this model as a function of the governing environmental
parameters is performed. The results of this analysis show that the frequency and mixed layer depth are
influential over a wide range of environmental conditions and that the below layer thermal gradient
becomes important at low frequencies when the layer depth is relatively shallow. Under certain
conditions, a change in below layer thermal gradient of 2F/100 FT has the same resultant effect as a 25
FT change in the mixed layer depth. (Author Modified Abstract)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS H29629
Harvey, Robert Frank. A Computer War Game for Determining the Cost-
Effectiveness of Active Sonobuoys. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1967.
(AD824131). 79 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1967.
Abstract: In order to evaluate the relative effectiveness of different active non-directional sonobuoys, a
computer war game is developed. One submarine, employing one evasion tactic, is opposed by one
helicopter, using five prosecution tactics. The tactic of the helicopter prior to the initial detection of the
submarine is seen to be critical, and this simulation aids in determining an optimum tactic. A cost-
67
effectiveness model to use data from this simulation is developed. An example, using hypothetical but
realistic data, is presented to illustrate methods of determining the cost-effectiveness of each sonobuoy
type when used with its optimum tactic. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS H29634
Haskell, RD. Vectored Intercept Model (VIM) - An Open Ocean Submarine Versus
Submarine Search and Detection Simulation. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate
School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1972.
(AD763672). 191 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research) Naval Postgraduate School, 1972.
Abstract: A simulation model for the open ocean submarine versus submarine search and detection
problem is presented. The objective of the simulation is to estimate the probability with which a nuclear
powered attack submarine will achieve sonar detection of a nuclear powered transiting submarine using a
search plan based on external intelligence. A detailed description of the model and its use are included
along with a typical analysis. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM AD763672
68
transiting nuclear submarine. The program assumes that the optimum barrier is a straight-line one, two, or
three row sonobuoy pattern containing not more than 48 sonobuoys. The barrier is centered on the
submarine's expected line of transit, oriented perpendicular to the submarine's course, and placed far
enough ahead of the submarine's position that all pattern sonobuoys are in the water and being
monitored before the submarine enters the detection range of the sonobuoy pattern. If more than one
barrier is found to have the highest probability of detection, the one with the least number of sonobuoys is
selected as optimum. (Modified author abstract)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS H534
Hughes, David L. and Jack D. Sirrine. Investigation into the Concepts of Flight
Crew Utilization. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available
from National Technical Information Service, 1965. (AD4752853). 40 p.
Research paper (M.S. in Management)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1965.
Abstract: The contribution of a patrol squadron to the total ASW readiness is dependent in part upon the
effectiveness with which allocated or assigned personnel are utilized. In the hope of increasing that
effectiveness, organizationally induced problems encountered in the allocation and utilization of flight
crew personnel were investigated. A possible solution is offered which involves minor organizational
changes, establishment of a flight crew rate, and a functional application of manning level constraints.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS H855
Ingold, Barry W. Key Feature Identification from Image Profile Segments Using a High
Frequency Sonar. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA:
Available from National Technical Information Service, 1992. (ADA261926). 67 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Mechanical Engineering)--Naval Postgraduate School, Dec. 1992.
Abstract: Many avenues have been explored to allow recognition of underwater objects by a sensing
system on an Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (AUV). In particular, this research analyzes the precision
with which a Tritech ST1000 high resolution imaging sonar system allows the extraction of linear features
from its perceived environment. The linear extraction algorithm, as well as acceptance criteria for
individual sonar returns are developed. Test results showing the actual sonar data and the sonar's
perceived environment are presented. Additionally, position of the sonar relative to the perceived image is
determined based on the identification of key points in the scene.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS I4525
69
Jaeger, Larry Ernest. Computer Program for Solving the Parabolic Equation Using
an Implicit Finite-Difference Solution Method and Incorporating Exact Interface
Conditions. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from
National Technical Information Service, 1983. (ADA135325). 113 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Physics)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1983.
Abstract: An Implicit Finite-Difference (IFD) computer program that incorporates exact interface
conditions has been developed for solving the parabolic equation. The model preserves continuity of
pressure and continuity of the normal component of particle velocity at the interface between media
having different sound speeds and densities. Interface conditions are preserved for horizontal and sloping
interfaces along a user-specified bottom profile. Test cases are included to demonstrate the use of the
model.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS J2382
70
Both seasonal and transitional MLD situations were treated. From these parameters, the form of the
dimensionless function P(N), claimed by Kitaigorodsky to be universal, was determined by least squares
fit to be best approximated by a second order polynomial. Forecasting equations involving P(N) were
developed for each month and tested with data from the following years for both OWS ships. There is
general agreement between the observed MLD and that found from the prediction equation based on the
last year's P(N) for the same month and location. Month-to-month and spatial differences in P(N) cast
considerable doubt on its universality, at least as determined by the parameters as currently defined.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS K272
Keys, Richard Toney. Large Grain Data Flow Graph Construction and
Restructuring Utilizing the ECOS Workstation System. Monterey, CA: Naval
Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information
Service, 1994. (ADA289632). 90 p.
Thesis (Master of Computer Science)--Naval Postgraduate School, Sept. 1994
Abstract: The U.S. Navy's new multiprocessor, the AN/UYS-2 Enhanced Modular Signal Processor
(EMSP) utilizes a First-Come-First-Serve (FCFS) algorithm to transfer data. This algorithm is simple to
implement but provides no mechanism to control execution of a specific application on the AN/UYS-2
which prevents performance predictions. A Large Grain Data Flow (LGDF) representation of a specific
application is utilized to predict performance, with the introduction of trigger queues (dependency arcs)
into the graphs to control execution. I utilized the EMSP Common Operational Software (ECOS)
Workstation to execute graph representations of specific applications used by the U.S. Navy in the Anti-
Submarine Warfare (ASW) arena. A complete description of the ECOS workstation, and the process of
transforming specific applications into graph representations to be executed on the ECOS Workstation is
demonstrated. Specifically, the Correlator Graph which represents a real-time ASW process is examined.
To control and improve performance, the technique of implementing trigger queues using the ECOS
Workstation is demonstrated. A basic graph is executed and referenced as a benchmark, with two
reconstructed graphs executed demonstrating how trigger queues effect graph execution. The node
execution times statistics indicate trigger queues control execution and will provide a mechanism to
predict node performance.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS K3962212
Kiland, IN and Jerry Allen Kotchka. A Game Theoretic Analysis of the Convoy-ASW
Problem. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from
National Technical Information Service, 1967. (AD831654). 49 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research) Naval Postgraduate School, 1967.
Abstract: The problem of allocation of ASW forces assigned to an oceanic convoy in a submarine
warfare environment is postulated as a two-person game with the payoff function being based on the
'formula of random search.' The opponents in the game are a convoy system and a submarine system. A
submarine is given the option of attacking the convoy system either from afar with surface-launched
71
missiles or near with torpedoes. The convoy system is defended by units capable of destroying
submarines exercising either of their options. The optimal allocation of forces for both sides is shown to
be a set of pure strategies which are dependent on the parameters of the model. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS K399
King, Portia B. Use of the Wavenumber Technique with the Lloyds Mirror for an
Acoustic Doublet. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA:
Available from National Technical Information Service, 1985. (ADA156463). 113 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Systems Tech.)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1985.
Abstract: This thesis examines a method to determine the depth of a point source in and isospeed
ocean environment. Using the Fourier Transform on the acoustic pressure field in the range domain
results in the attainment of the acoustic pressure spectrum in the wave-number domain and a
characteristic nodal spacing unique to the source-receiver depths. Quantitative examination of a
magnitude plot of the spectrum and use of simple mathematical formulae yield the source depth. The
debilitative effects of narrowband noise and surface roughness on the pressure spectrum is recognizable
in noise after the pressure field in the range domain has been lost in the noise field. The effect of surface
gravity waves on the pressure spectrum is similar to that on the pressure field in the range domain: the
characteristic nodal spacing is suppressed as the height of the surface waves increases. Keywords
include: Lloyds mirror; Underwater acoustics; Fast fourier transform; Wavenumber technique; Pressure
spectrum; Source depth determination; Acoustic propagation; Isospeed environment; Antisubmarine
warfare.(Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS K4492
Kirsch, Walter J. Expected Value Analysis of the Center for Naval Analyses
Computer War Game - SEALIFT. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1965.
(AD475310). 61 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1965.
Abstract: The Center for Naval Analyses Computer War Game, SEALIFT, is a Monte-Carlo simulation
designed to help study sealift capabilities in an ASW environment. A mathematical model of the SEALIFT
game is posited to obtain expected value results approximating those of the SEALIFT game. The model
is cast in the Fortran terminology of SEALIFT and an effort is made to accurately reflect the SEALIFT flow
chart logic in its development. Comparisons with SEALIFT results to determine the model's reliability and
accuracy are not made. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS K519
Koepke, John Allen. Conceptual Design of a Stand-Off Weapon for Maritime Patrol
Aircraft. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from
National Technical Information Service, 1988. (ADA221572). 183 p.
72
Thesis (M.S. in Aeronautical Engineering)--Naval Postgraduate School, Sept. 1988.
Abstract: A conceptual design of a stand-off weapon to be launched from maritime patrol aircraft for use
against hostile surface combatants was performed at the request of the Naval Air Test Center. The
purpose of this thesis was to study the feasibility of developing a low-cost, anti-ship missile for air ASW
platforms. A mission threat analysis was conducted to determine the lethality of probable targets and to
determine required missile performance characteristics. Current design methods and techniques were
used to calculate the necessary missile geometry to meet the derived performance characteristics. An
evaluation of navigation laws was conducted to determine the most appropriate flight profile for the
missile. The control system was tailored to meet the specifications of the selected navigation law. An
investigation of passive and active homing devices was conducted. A low cost seeker to adequately
locate and track targets of interest was examined. A target engagement model was used to verify the
missile's maneuverability. This model demonstrated that the missile could intercept highly maneuvering
craft when launched from a desirable stand-off distance.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS K728
Kreitler, Walter M. The Close Aboard Bastion: A Soviet Ballistic Missile Submarine
Deployment Strategy. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA:
Available from National Technical Information Service, 1988. (ADA201696). 114 p.
Thesis (M.A. in National Security Affairs)--Naval Postgraduate School, Sept. 1988.
Abstract: This thesis describes and analyzes a possible deployment posture for the Soviet ballistic
missile submarine force. It examines the proposition that the Soviet Navy will establish a point defense,
labeled Close Aboard Bastions (CABs), for it ballistic missile submarine fleet within the Soviet claimed 12
nautical mile territorial sea. This is a logical derivation of the currently widely held view that the Soviet will
establish derivation of currently widely held view that the Soviets will establish a bastion defense for the
strategic portion of their seagoing forces. The thesis concludes that the postulated CAB strategy is a
viable option for the Soviet Union during a war that begins conventionally.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS K85451
Kunigami, Masaaki. Optimizing ASW Search for HVU Protection using the FAB
Algorithm. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from
National Technical Information Service, 1997. (ADA328621). 40 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, March 1997.
Abstract: This thesis researches the feasibility of a TDA (tactical decision aid) to defend a high value
surface unit from an enemy submarine. Accordingly, this research adopts a FAB (forward and backward)
algorithm to search for a moving target. It develops a prototype of a TDA: FABTDA which gives an
optimal allocation for search aircraft.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS K8786
73
modified to allow for variability in the input parameters. Other modifications include an increase in the size
of the model to accommodate a 16-aircraft squadron, the largest ASW squadron at present, and an
explicit form solution to the maintenance queueing equations. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS L265
Lee, Yuh-jeng. Improving the ASW System Evaluation Tool. Monterey, CA: Naval
Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information
Service, 1992. (NPSCS-92-015, ADA258798). 18 p.
Report.
Abstract: This report summarizes the work on the evaluation, design, and reimplemenation of part of the
ASW System Eval Tool (ASSET), performed in the Computer Science Department, Naval Postgraduate
School, under the sponsorship of the Antisubmarine Warfare Division (OP-71), Office of Chief of Naval
Operations. We analyzed and implemented the improvements suggested in previous evaluations of
various sub-areas of ASSET. In addition, we have designed and implemented a prototype user interface
shell for ASSET on a Sun Sparcstation running X windows.
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS D 208.14/2:NPS-CS-92-015
74
Llanos, Humberto M. An Investigation of the Problem of Optimizing a Search
Tactic for a Searchlight Type Sonar. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1972.
(AD754352). 42 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1972.
Abstract: A searchlight type sonar is one of the systems that small navies use to counteract the danger
which submarines present to their lines of supply and transport. In the paper, a standard search pattern
for this type of sonar is compared with search patterns which are based on a consideration of the tactical
value of detecting a submarine as a function of the relative location of the submarine. The results of the
comparison suggest that is possible to increase the effectiveness of a searchlight type sonar by using a
search pattern in which the sweep time allocated to a search sector is based on the sectors tactical
importance. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS L757
Lowery, John L. High Speed Marine Craft Threat: Buoyancy and Stability
Requirements for a Sub-Launched Weapon System. Monterey, CA: Naval
Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information
Service, 1999. (ADA374340). 59 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Applied Physics)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1999.
Abstract: Military intelligence has considered various coastal scenarios in which the submarine is the
only platform -available to engage waterborne infiltration forces. Torpedoes are meant for large ships, and
cruise missiles are strategic weapons not to be wasted on small craft. Therefore, the submarine does not
have a weapons capability to engage and destroy high-speed marine craft (HSMC) that would be used for
coastal infiltration. The most practical scenario would utilize a torpedo stow for a weapon system that
would be tube launched, thus ensuring the maximum cruise missile capability of the submarine with a
minimal sacrifice to anti-surface and anti-submarine warfare capabilities. The maintaining of the
submarine's stealth will be paramount, therefore, an off-hull launcher is desired. The weapon *needs to
be highly discriminative due to high shipping traffic in coastal waters. In all, the major factors associated
with the design and employment of a sub-launched weapon system for engaging HSMC are the threat,
the missile, the launcher and the deployment method. In a hostile coastal environment, there are
numerous targets ranging from surface threats to air threats. Missile design is dependent on the threat
and can be varied for different scenarios. However, the launcher and deployment of a tube launched
weapon system are only restricted by the dimensions of the torpedo tube and the buoyancy and stability
of the designed system. These parameters can be quantified and modeled. This thesis focused on
designing a weapon system, SEABAT, to meet the basic buoyancy and stability requirements. The results
of the SEABAT design prove its feasibility as a torpedo tube launched weapon system.
Electronic access: http://library.nps.navy.mil/uhtbin/hyperion-image/99Dec_Lowery.pdf
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA374340
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS L86675
Martin, Claude F. Call for New ASW Screen Geometries for Carrier Battlegroup
Open Ocean Transits Under the 1990's Threat. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate
School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1992.
(ADA257699). 143 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Applied Science)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1992.
Abstract: A simulation model was specified. It examines United States Navy Antisubmarine Warfare
Screen alternative dispositions for Carrier Battlegroups. The scenario posed is open ocean transit under
the threat of an attack from foreign submarine hulls built in the 1990's. The investigation raises the issue
of the appropriateness of current Navy practices and suggests that new tactics be developed. The
author's thoughts are that in the 1990's there will be ever newer, more lethal, unpredictable threats to
United State's maritime independence than current doctrine addresses. The full implementation of the
75
simulation program has not been accomplished. A segment of verification output is shown for expository
purposes only. A discussion is given on the adequacy of the model's abstractions along with their
possible impact on potential results of experiments.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS M35725
McGinlay, Thomas Charles John. Personnel and Equipment Design Concept for a
Maritime Patrol Airship (Non-Rigid) to Conduct Search, Anti-Submarine Warfare,
and Airborne Mine Countermeasures Missions. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate
School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1979.
(ADA085144). 227 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Management)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1979.
Abstract: A personnel and equipment design concept for a non-rigid, 100 hour endurance, Maritime
Patrol Airship meeting Search and Rescue (SAR), Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW), and Airborne Mine
Countermeasures (AMCM) requirements was developed. The Maritime Patrol Airship could readily be
equipped with off-the-shelf equipment. Minimal new design equipment requirements were identified. A
baseline flight scenario and on station scenarios for: SAR, transoceanic ASW utilizing a passive towed
76
array sonar, and AMCM were developed. Human factors task analyses and a time line analysis were
constructed from the scenarios. Manning reductions resulted for each scenario (3 crewmembers for SAR,
10 crewmembers for transoceanic ASW, 7 crewmembers for AMCM). Further research areas are
identified. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS M188335
Nash, Wyatt J.. Calculation of Barrier Search Probability of Detection for Arbitrary
Search Tracks. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available
from National Technical Information Service, 2000. (ADA378067). 103 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, 2000.
Abstract: The Surface Warfare Development Group is responsible for conducting the Ship Anti-
submarine Warfare Readiness/Effectiveness Measuring program. They currently employ a standard set of
measures for evaluating the performance of shipboard anti-submarine warfare sensors. This research
investigates several new performance-based measures to determine if they are more suitable than the
standard measures for evaluating the conduct of anti-submarine warfare barrier searches. The
investigation simulates barrier searches to determine probability of detection, calculates the proposed
measures, and compares the two. The results indicate that the proposed measures can be improved. A
barrier search algorithm exploiting target-relative space ideas is developed which generalizes the
classical search theory results for predicting probability of detection during barrier search.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS N24536
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA378067
77
Available from National Technical Information Service, 1985. (NPS-012-85-003PR,
ADA164988). 558 p. Report:
Abstract: This publication contains the abstracts of theses submitted during the period 1 October 1983 -
30 September 1984 by candidates for Doctoral, Master's and Engineer's degrees at the Naval
Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA 93943. Subject areas include: Aeronautical engineering, Electrical
engineering, Mechanical engineering, Applied science, Computer science, Engineering acoustics,
Hydrography, Information systems, Management, Meteorology and oceanography, Operations research,
Systems technology(Antisubmarine warfare), Telecommunications systems management, and National
security affairs.
NPS/DKL Location: REFERENCE Z5055.U39 U6 1983-84
78
thesis proposes and develops localization algorithms capable of passively determining the location of a
transient source given some broad constraints. In particular, this thesis investigates the effect of the
source signal uncertainty on localizer performance. The localization process consists of two parts. First, a
time domain propagation modeling code determines the impulse response of the environment from all
possible source locations to a single hydrophone. This program predicts the signal as it would appear at
the receiver from a grid of possible source locations. Second, source localization results from finding the
maximum correlation between the positionally dependent, numerically modeled signals and the actual
received signal. The position of the maximum cross correlation reveals an estimate of source position.
Using model to model correlation, this technique successfully localized acoustic sources in both Monterey
Bay and Barents Sea scenarios.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS N4873
79
Offenberg, Jerome William. Marginal Oscillator For A Modified Free Precession
Magnetometer. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available
from National Technical Information Service, 1969. (AD705083). 41 p.
Thesis (M.S.in Electrical Engineering)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1969.
Abstract: The primary interest concerns the use of a magnetometer for mine detection, anti-submarine
warfare, salvaging and other related naval perations. The original concept of a modified free precession
magnetometer using the Overhauser Effect was formulated by A. Abragam. The objective of this thesis was
to develop an improved marginal oscillator for the magnetometer. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS O248
80
taken which uses the principles of Operations Research. By examining submarine warfare from the
viewpoint of the Soviet Union, a resource allocation problem was devised which compares the various
submarine classes and the possible mission areas in which they may be assigned. Characteristics and
available numbers of submarines were estimated, and the resulting allocation of forces was determined.
(Modified author abstract)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS P319
Recalde, Cesar J. Reactive ASW Sonar Search Tactical Decision Aid. Monterey,
CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical
Information Service, 1996. (ADA322381). 164 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1996.
Abstract: This thesis develops, implements and tests a Tactical Decision Aid for a Reactive Target ASW
Active Search. The mode uses a Bayesian Filtering Process to fuse information from a real world search
conducted by several assets with information from a Monte Carlo Simulation that encompasses five
81
hundred equally likely different possible initial positions and behaviors of the real target. A Reactive
Target Model resembles the behavior of a target that is always aware and reacts because of the
presence and activity of the searchers. An initial 'prior', or best estimate of the location of the target is
updated using the movement of the simulated targets, the negative information conveyed in an
unsuccessful search over a period of time and the positive information implied in a contact report. The
search effort is measured using a Fixed Scan Stochastic Model that solves the Sonar Equation limited by
noise and reverberation. As a result of updating the prior, a 'posterior' distribution is obtained. The Law of
Total Probabilities is used to render a probability map of the location of the Target by mapping color
intensities to probabilities. A recursive expression for evaluating a contact report is also developed.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA322381
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS R2576
82
an ASWC makes his tactical decisions to track submarines based upon pieces of received acoustical
information. In order to improve this model's representation of a realistic operational environment, a
conceptual ASWC decision-making model is provided here.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS R5912
83
recommendation for reenlistment. Other results and recommendations regarding implementation and
future research are discussed. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS S15796
Schmidt, Dennis Arvin. NPSNET: A Graphical Based Expert System to Model P-3
Aircraft Interaction with Submarines and Ships. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate
School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1993.
(ADA271543). 89 p.
Thesis (Master of Computer Science) Naval Postgraduate School, 1993.
Abstract: The Computer Science Department at Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California has
developed a low-cost battlespace simulation system, known as NPSNET, to work on commercially
available Silicon Graphics IRIS workstations. Initial work on NPSNET has concentrated primarily on
ground-based forces with only limited work focusing on naval or maritime air forces. With the present
movement of the military towards totally integrated joint force operations, there exists a need to expand
existing modeling and simulation programs to include all aspects of military operations. This thesis takes
a step in that direction by incorporating naval maritime air units into NPSNET, expanding its capability to
include naval and Antisubmarine Warfare (ASW) units. This work focuses on several areas of research,
including modeling of the P-3 aircraft, aircraft motion control, aircraft ordnance ballistics modeling,
84
interstation networking using the Distributed Interactive Simulation (DIS) protocol and development of an
expert system to autonomously control aircraft behavior. Graphics, P-3, Expert systems, Torpedo
ballistics, Sonobuoy ballistics, CLIPS.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS S33717
Schroeder, Roger Glenn. Search and Evasion Games. Monterey, CA: Naval
Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information
Service, 1966. (TR/RP-68; AD639921). 39 p.
Abstract: The author develops some two-person zero-sum formulations of search and evasion
problems. By employing a game theoretic approach, he allows the hider, as well as the searcher, to
choose a strategy. This is in contrast to most search models which assume a stationary or passive hider.
Both non-sequential and sequential search games are investigated. Some interesting aspects of the non-
sequential game and an example of an antisubmarine search problem are given. The sequential games
consist of a sequence of moves. When the players move, they not only determine a payoff but also the
probability that the game terminates before the next move. When at most a finite number of moves is
allowed, he proves that a solution may be found by solving a recursive sequence of matrix games. When
the number of moves is not bounded, the game is characterized by a special type of non-linear program.
The solution to this program can be approximated by successive perturbations of a related linear
program. He obtains the result that a pair of strategies minimaxes the expected duration of the game if
and only if these strategies also maximin the probability of termination in one step.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL TA7 .U62 NO.68
85
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS S43322
Shaheen, Frederick F. Soviet Union and Its Caribbean Allies: Strategic, Maritime,
and Regional Threat to the United States. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate
School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1985.
(ADA155886). 96 p.
Thesis (M.A. in National Security Affairs)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1985.
Abstract: The Soviet Union's activity in the Carribean Basin, executed via its client-states of Cuba and
Nicaragua, has created a serious threat to U.S. security in the region. This threat to U.S. security takes
two forms. The first is the reality of a heavily militarized Cuba posing a significant anti-SLOC potential
against Caribbean sea lanes in the event of general war. Such a scenario would tie down NATO
antisubmarine warfare (ASW) assets in the Caribbean, detracting from NATO's ability to wage the ASW
campaign in more critical areas such as the Central and North Atlantic. The second threat is Nicaraguan
and Cuban active support of leftist insurgencies in the Basin. These efforts, at the direction of the Soviet
Union, pose, not a potential, but a present-day and ongoing security concern for the United States. This
thesis briefly examines the historical context of Soviet involvement in the region, and then proceeds to
catalog the above mentioned threats to U.S. security, and discusses their implications.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS S43323
Smith, Billy Joe and Larry Wayne Vice. Probability and Its Applications to
Antisubmarine Warfare. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA:
Available from National Technical Information Service, 1975. (ADA009913). 99 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Systems Tech.)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1975.
Abstract: A basic course with applications of probability to ASW, the course consists of six lesson plans
and a 'Study Guide.' The lesson plans are designed to give the/an instructor guidance in what to teach,
the depth required and objectives the student should be able to accomplish. The 'Study Guide' provided is
for the use of both the instructor and the student, and it should serve as a basic text for the course.
Current ASW tactical publications were examined by the authors while developing the course, and as
many of the probability applications and as much associated probability terminology from these sources
as practicable (and when this could be accomplished at the 'unclassified' level) are incorporated in the
course.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS S5737
Smith, Thomas Joseph. Two Evaluative Models for a Family of Submarine Versus
Submarine Expanding Square Search Plans. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate
School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1973.
(AD7698244). 94 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1973.
Abstract: The thesis investigates the effectiveness of a search plan developed by B. O. Koopman in a
submarine versus submarine search situation. Two computer simulation models allow probability of target
86
detection as a function of sonar range to be used as a measure of effectiveness. The Koopman search
plan is analyzed and a family of alternate search plans are developed. The choice of a particular alternate
search plan is dependent on the parameters of the problem. These parameters are target speed,
searcher speed, time late to the search area and total time available to conduct the search. By use of the
computer programs a search plan can be chosen so as to maximize the probability of target detection at a
particular sonar range for each combination of input parameters. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS S6054
Stair, Sammy Dean. The Application of the Kalman Filter to the Sonobuoy
Reference System on the S3A. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1972.
(AD753608). 33 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1972.
Abstract: In 1960 R. E. Kalman introduced a least square concept that gives optimal estimates for the
state of some dynamic systems. Included is a brief historical introduction leading to his work, a summary
of his work, and the application of the theory to the sonobuoy reference system used on the S3A aircraft.
Also, a tutorial development of certain quantities used in the filter is presented. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS S6715
87
identification of those variables which had greatest influence on a destroyer's ability to detect a submarine
under certain conditions. The variables were treated as a random vector arising from one of two
multivariate normal populations with common covariance matrix. An artificial regression relation was
formulated to facilitate development of a linear discriminant function in a subset of those variables found
to be of dominant importance. This latter subset was identified by examination of multiple correlation
coefficients. The discriminant function was found to be seventy five per cent effective in classifying the
experimental data correctly. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS S8584
88
pattern and the probability of detection of this pattern. The investigation of this phase of the algorithm is
conducted in two parts. First, a series of simulation routines is used to ensure that the probability of
detection of the sonobuoy patterns generated by SALT is mathematically correct. Second, these same
computerized simulation routines are used to determine if there are alternate sonobuoy patterns that
result in higher probabilities of detection.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS T555
Tobin, Albert A. Analyst's and User's Guide to the Passive Sonar Model in the
Naval Warfare Interactive Simulation System. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate
School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1984.
(ADA147055). 118 p.
Thesis (M.S. in System Tech.)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1984.
Abstract: This user's guide examines the passive sonar model used by the Naval Warfare Interactive
Simulation System (NWISS). The processes by which passive sonar detections are made are discussed.
The thesis includes an explanation of how to affect those processes in order to control the interaction and
results of an NWISS ASW scenario. A method for determining a sonar system's figure of merit and
estimating ranges of detection is presented for the benefit of the operator who prepares the scenario, as
well as for the user. This method is primarily intended for use with NWISS in its tactical training role.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS T577
89
Tritten, James John. Naval Arms Control: An Idea Whose Time Has Yet to Come.
Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National
Technical Information Service, 1989. (NPS-56-89-015, ADA212743). 29 p.
Abstract: Analysis of three major areas for naval arms control proposals: restrictions on strategic
antisubmarine warfare, naval operations, and strategic antisubmarine warfare technology. Author reviews
the goals of arms control and finds none of these three areas in need of regulation. Author concludes with
a number of innovative areas for naval arms control in areas of doctrine, strategy, operations, and
exercises with concrete recommendations and acceptable (to USN) fallback positions. (SDW)
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS D 208.14/2:NPS-56-89-015
________. Naval Arms Control: A Poor Choice of Words and an Idea Whose Time
Has Yet to Come. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA:
Available from National Technical Information Service, 1990. (NPS-56-90-012,
ADA226710). 77 p.
Abstract: Author makes case that due to recent events, initiatives in areas of naval arms control are
extremely poorly timed. These events include political changes in USSR, the changing international
security environment, the new Soviet military doctrine and strategy, ongoing arms control negotiations,
unarticulated U.S. and NATO goals, and changes in Soviet and U.S. planning assumptions and
scenarios. Author then analyses three major areas for naval arms control proposals: (1) restrictions on
strategic antisubmarine warfare, (2) naval operations, and (3) strategic antisubmarine warfare technology
and fanks them on technical grounds. Author reviews the goals of arms control and finds none of these
three areas in need of formal regulation. Author concludes with a number of innovative areas for naval
arms control in areas of doctrine, strategy, operations, and exercises with concrete recommendations and
acceptable (to USN) fallback positions. (Author) (kr)
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS D 208.14/2:NPS-56-90-012
Van Train, WA. Submarine Barrier Analysis by a Computer War Game Method.
Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National
Technical Information Service, 1961. (AD480912). 69 p.
Thesis (M.S. in ??) Naval Postgraduate School, 1961.
90
Abstract: The computer war game is emerging as a vital tool for finding near-optimal solutions to current
military problems. A computer war game designed to permit parametric analysis of a submarine barrier is
developed. Simulation techniques both mathematical and computer, are discussed. The effects of
assumptions inherent in the computer war game are described. Illustrative analyses conducted through
use of this computer war game are exhibited. Potential uses and methods for improvement of the
developed war game are discussed. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS V32
Washburn, Alan. TBMs and the Flaming Datum Problem. Monterey, CA: Naval
Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information
Service, 1993. (NPS-OR-93-015, ADA273215). 13 p.
91
Abstract: Theater Ballistic Missile launching systems are vulnerable just after a missile is launched
because the missile's track can be extrapolated backwards to the location of the launcher. The situation is
similar to one where a submarine torpedoes a ship, thus creating a flaming datum near which ASW forces
may concentrate a search for the submarine. This report describes how some simple analytic methods
adapted from ASW can be applied to the task of locating the TBM launcher. TBM, Scud, Search.
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS D 208.14/2:NPS-OR-93-015
Waterman, Larry Wayne. Officer Education and Training in Oceanography for ASW
and Other Naval Applications. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1972.
(AD741135). 218 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Oceanography)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1972.
Abstract: The study into the knowledge and experience required for optimum performance by officers
assigned to operational, R+D, and managerial duties in Anti-submarine Warfare concludes that
oceanography should receive the major emphasis in an interdisciplinary graduate level program of the
contributing disciplines in ASW. In planning education and training for officers in ASW and other
oceanography-related duties the total Service experience should be considered. Oceanography graduate
curricula are recommended which will provide knowledge for developing careers of three categories of
officers who respectively will: 'specialize' in ASW; become special duty 'environmentalists'; and serve in
technical management assignments. Billets are identified for each of these categories. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS W22997
92
to classic time domain classification networks. Last, a case study is presented which looks at these
techniques applied to the acoustic intercept problem.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS W5725
Wile, Ted Shannon. Sealane Defense: An Emerging Role for the JMSDF. Monterey,
CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical
Information Service, 1981. (ADA114547). 176 p.
Thesis (M.A. in National Security Affairs)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1981
Abstract: Japan's economy, the third largest in the world, is totally dependent on the sea lines of
communication for the importation of 90 percent of its energy requirements and strategic metals and for
over 70 percent of its food. Despite the importance of the sealanes to Japanese security, the Japanese
Maritime Self Defense Force (JMSDF) remains incapable of protecting those sealanes against
interdiction. Although the JMSDF is currently the seventh largest navy in the world, future expansion has
been stymied by Japan's steadfast refusal to increase defense spending above one percent of the GNP.
Long-range procurement plans focus on qualitative improvements with a primary emphasis on anti-
submarine warfare, a strategy which could foreshadow a building program to enable the JMSDF to
control the vital sea lanes. On the other hand, political and domestic constraints on a strong military
indicate a continuing reliance on the United States for Japan's security. This study examines the factors
affecting military decision-making in Japan, looks into the problems and realities of sealane defense and
analyzes the future prospects for the JMSDF. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS W5877
Wirtz, JJ. Allies and Theater Missile Defense: The Benefits of an ASW Approach
to Counterforce. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available
from National Technical Information Service, 1994. (NPS-OR-94-007, ADA282801). 40
p.
Abstract: This report describes how the philosophy that influenced Anti-Submarine Warfare operations
can be used to guide counterforce attacks against mobile missiles. It explains why an ASW approach to
counterforce is superior to just attacking an opponent's missile infrastructure. It also explains why this
type of counterforce strategy can be based on preemption not preventive war. The impact of ASW
counterforce operations are also evaluated in terms of the stability-instability paradox, crisis stability,
alliance relations and deterrence. TBM, Scud, Search, Crisis-stability, Counterforce, Alliances.
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS D 208.14/2:NPS-OR-94-007
93
Wright, Sherman E. A Proposed Tactical Antisubmarine Warfare Service Utilizing
Resonant Bubbles. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA:
Available from National Technical Information Service, 1973. (AD772789). 43 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Engineering Acoustics)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1973.
Abstract: An experimental investigation was made of the scattering properties of a bubble cloud in a
sound field in a fresh water medium. The size of the bubbles was on the order of 0.125 cm radius, and
was far above resonant size for the ensonifying sound field. It was determined that the bubbles scattered
coherently in the forescatter direction, and incoherently in the backscatter direction. Based upon the
scattering properties of the bubble cloud, it appears feasible to develop a device that could have tactical
applications in the prosecution of long-range submarine contacts held by active sonars. Such a device
would utilize the principle of resonant bubbles, and would require approximately 2.5 cubic feet of air
(corrected to STP) to maintain a +20dB target strength for five minutes of continuous operation. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS W914
94
ANTISUBMARINE WARFARE (ASW) -- OTHER THESES & TECHNICAL REPORTS
95
This protocol is intended to satisfy all currently envisioned P-3C interfacing requirements which fall into
the realm of the restrictions and capabilities imposed by MIL-STD-1553B.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA111679
Breyer, S. KYNDA Class 20 Years Old. Washington DC: Naval Intelligence Support
Center; Springfield, VA; Available from National Technical Information Service, 1982.
(ADA119812; NISC-TRANS-6875). 9 p.
English translation of Marine Rundschau (Germany, F.R.) n5 p. 252-255 May 82.
Brook, Linton F. Pricing Ourselves out of the Market: The Attack Submarine
Program. Newport, RI: Naval War College, 1979. (ADA079599). 47 p.
Abstract: Present high costs of nuclear attack submarines have led to reduced procurement rates and
will lead to significantly reduced force levels in the 1990's. The paper examines the impact of these
reduced levels in order to suggest possible steps to mitigate their severity. An analysis is first made of
possible roles for submarines under a variety of wartime scenarios; submarine employment is determined
to depend more on invariant Soviet naval missions than on the precise nature of a future war. The
96
interaction of U. S. submarine capabilities and Soviet Navy missions suggests the most important use of
submarines is in anti-submarine warfare, both for sea control and for protection of carrier power projection
forces. Dealing with the projected decrease in submarine force levels by reducing missions, improving
effectiveness of existing forces and building more submarines are each examined; the examination
suggests that no totally satisfactory solution exists given the probability of continued austere shipbuilding
budgets. The analysis concludes that a mixed approach including procurement of less expensive (and
less capable) nuclear submarines after 1985, extension of service life of some existing submarines, and
various other steps is required to maintain submarine warfare capabilities. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA079599
Cooper, Keith and Ted Jones. Project Execution Plan for the Installation of the
SOCAL Acoustic Range (SOAR). Washington, DC: Chesapeake Division Naval
Facilities Engineeering Command, 1984. (CHES/NAVFAC-FPO-1-84(4); ADA168632).
72 p.
Abstract: The Southern California Acoustic Range (SOAR) is designed to provide a 100 square mile
Anti Submarine Warfare training range in 4000 feet of sea water west of San Clemente Island, California.
SAR will provide accurate tracking of air, surface and submerged targets. This plan is a working
document that details the mobilization, execution and demobilization of the underwater portion of the
SOAR project. The overall scenario of the project is to accomplish the following; (a) Prefabrication and
assemble project materials at NOSC, San Diego; (b) Conduct training near Coronado beach; (c) Mobilize
the OCP SEACON and UCT-2 personnel and equipment at West Cove, San Clemente Island; (d) Land
the SSL cable and deploy the SSL system at sea; (e) Land the WQC cable and deploy the WQC
transducer at sea; (f) Conduct a complete as-built survey (g) Demobilize SEACON and return all
equipments and (h) Prepare a detail completion report.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA168632
Cote, Owen R. The third battle: innovation in the U.S. Navy's silent Cold War
struggle with Soviet submarines. Newport, RI: Naval War College, Center for Naval
Warfare Studies, 2003. (Newport paper; no. 16). 104 p.
Contents: From Holland to the second battle: the first fifty years -- Phase I of the third
battle: the German Type XXI and the early Cold War, 1945-1990 -- Phase II of the third
battle: ASW and the two nuclear revolutions, 1950-1960 -- Phase III of the third battle:
ASW and the happy times, 1960-1980 -- Phase IV of the third battle: ASW and acoustic
parity, 1980-1990 -- The fourth battle? Submarines and ASW after the Cold War.
Electronic access: http://www.nwc.navy.mil/press/npapers/np16/NewportPaper16.pdf
97
DiOrio, David R. Forward .... From Under the Sea Historical Perspective and
Future Vision of Submarine Littoral Warfare. Newport, RI: Naval War College
Department of Operations, 1995. (ADA293706). 21 p.
Abstract: This paper addresses the role of submarine warfare in today's national strategy. Analysis of
submarine coastal operations during the Pacific War, specifically during the final campaign to invade
mainland Japan, provides insight into submarine littoral warfare today. Following the decline of the Soviet
Union, U.S. forces have focused on the application of maneuver warfare against emerging regional
threats. Undoubtedly, this means control of the littoral regions of the world, where joint forces, including
submarines, can influence events ashore. Included within the text is a historical perspective and future
vision of submarine littoral warfare as it relates to operational maneuver from the sea.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA293706
Egeberg, Lansing E., Lyle D Johnson and Neil H. Farlow. Operation DOMINIC. Shot
SWORDFISH. Project Officers Report - Project 2.1. Radiological Effects from an
98
Underwater Nuclear Explosion. Santa Barbara, CA: Kaman Tempo, 1981.
ADA995152; DNA-POR-2004(EX) DOE-WT-2004(EX)). 84 p.
Extracted version of report dated 14 Jun 63, AD345025L.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA995152
Ford, Robert D. The Excedrin Headache of ASW: From U-boats to the New Boats.
Newport, RI: Naval War College, 1997. (ADA328139). 21 p.
Abstract: US forces today are under-trained in antisubmarine warfare, at a time when the world
conventionally powered submarine base is at an all-time high. The conventional submarine poses a unique
and potent threat to US forces, particularly in the littoral regions where ASW is the most difficult. The
lessons of World War II, in which German U-boats inflicted great damage and caused a disproportionate
diversion of Allied ASW assets, and the inability of British forces to detect the single Argentine submarine
San Luis in the Falklands War underscore the relevance of proper planning to deal with the submarine
threat in today's joint littoral warfare arena. The approach taken by JTF and Maritime Component staffs in
countering the conventional submarine is critical in the success of the maritime forces achieving dominance
as an enabling force in the joint littorals.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA328139
Friedman, M.J., L.J. Cowles and R.C. Carson, Jr. Application of Flight Performance
Advisory Systems to U.S. Navy Aircraft. Warminster PA: Naval Air Development
Center; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1986.
(ADA182150). 14 p.
This article is from 'Efficient Conduct of Individual Flights and Air Traffic or Optimum
Utilization of Modern Technology for the Overall Benefit of Civil and Military Airspace
Users; Conference Proceedings of the Symposium of the Guidance and Control Panel
(42nd) Held in Brussels, Belgium on 10-13 June 1986,' ADA182150, p. 62-1-62-14.
Abstract: The U.S. Navy, is currently investigating methods for improving the fuel efficiency of Navy
aircraft. Fuel saving concepts include an aircraft integrated flight performance advisory system, a pre-
flight mission planning program using a desk type computer and an aircraft performance advisory system
using an HP-41 DV hand-held calculator. The integrated flight performance advisory system for the F/A-
18, the A-7E, and the S-3 are described in detail by reviewing the displayed outputs to the pilots and
describing the required inputs and their sources. Features of each aircraft system are described in
accordance with the development status of the program. The preflight mission planning program using an
HP-9845 desktop computer is described for the P-3C aircraft. The approach to weather, takeoff and
cruise are described by specifying input and output data. Sample displays are also shown. The hand-held
HP-41 CV calculator used for flight performance predictions is described for takeoff and cruise flight
modes of this aircraft.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA182150
General Accounting Office, National Security and International Affairs Div. Navy
Maintenance: The P-3 Aircraft Overhaul Program Can Be Improved. Washington,
DC: General Accounting Office National Security and International Affairs Div;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service., 1987.
(ADA182095; GAO/NSIAD87-157). 29 p.
Abstract: The P-3 is a shore-based, long-range aircraft designed to combat submarines. The Navy has
24 active P-3 squadrons, 13 reserve squadrons, and 5 squadrons for training and special projects. The P-
3 inventory totals 441 aircraft. During its 30-year life, a P-3 is expected to undergo six overhauls at one of
two Naval Air Rework Facilities, also known as depots. The study's objective was to determine whether
the Navy could reduce depot overhaul turnaround time for the P-3 aircraft by improving overhaul
procedures. Topics examined include: Selecting aircraft for overhaul; Inspections needed to ensure
99
overhauls are necessary; Overhauls can be scheduled more efficiently; Labor resources can be applied
more efficiently; and Depots have excess overhaul capacity.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA182095
Grant, S.C. Assessing Intelligent Software Agents for Training Maritime Patrol
Aircraft Crews. Downsview (Ontario): Defence and Civil Inst. of Environmental
Medicine, 2001. (DCIEM-TR-2001-036);(ADA400717). 36 p.
Abstract: Training simulators often require the participation of several people to play the role of
supporting players in the simulated operation. Use of intelligent software agents to play the role of these
personnel has the potential to reduce support staff and increase an instructor's control of training. This
report evaluates a simulator prototype developed for the CP140 Aurora maritime patrol aircraft that
incorporated intelligent software agents to play the roles of the Tactical Navigator and an Acoustic Sensor
Operator. Human crews, intelligent agent crews, and mixed human-agent crews performed a simulated
antisubmarine mission. Mission performance and crew communications were recorded and rated to
determine whether the intelligent software agents could perform individual crewmember functions and
whether they could provide the interaction necessary for crew coordination training. The results indicate
100
that: (1) agents can perform individual crewmembers' functions; (2) agent interaction with humans is
sufficient to allow humans to perform their own tasks; and (3) the agents did not interact in a way suitable
for crew coordination training. It is concluded that the prototype is suitable for supporting individual
training, but the agents' knowledge base must explicitly address team dynamics if crew coordination
training is to be supported.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA400717
Guidry, M. S. Whitley and B. Markowich. Boeing 767 Proximity Evaluation with F/A-
18C and S-3B Aircraft. Patuxent River, MD: Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Div.;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 2001.
(ADA389851; NAWCADPAX/RTR-2001/17). 74 p.
Abstract: The Boeing Company participated in the Future Strategic Tanker Aircraft program which was
intended to provide aerial refueling and aerial transport capability to the United Kingdom Royal Air Force
under a Private Finance Initiative. Boeing contracted NAWCAD Patuxent River, Maryland, under a
commercial service agreement to determine if an area of acceptable wake turbulence existed in the
proximity of a 767 aircraft in order to perform the aerial refueling mission. This was accomplished by
evaluating the 767 aerodynamic and wake turbulence effects on two receiver aircraft (F/A-18C and S-3B)
at locations behind the 767, which approximated potential aerial refueling engagement areas. During the
period of 22 and 23 June 2000, three F/A-18 and three S-3B flights were flown totaling 5.8 F/A-18 flight-
hours, 6.7 S-3B flight-hours, and 12.5 767 flight-hours. A Lear 35 cinematography aircraft was used to
document test results. The test program consisted of proximity evaluations only with no aerial refueling
pods installed on the 767 aircraft and no receiver-to-"tanker" engagements. All flights were conducted
within the Patuxent River restricted or local warning areas. At the positions evaluated, areas of
acceptable wake turbulence existed for the F/A-18C and the S-3B in the proximity of the 767 aircraft in
order to perform the aerial refueling mission. Recommend that testing continue to evaluate the 767 tanker
aircraft.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA389851
Haralabus, G., E. Capriulo and W.M. Zimmer. SWAC 4: Broadband Data Analysis
Using Sub-Band Processing. LA SPEZIA (ITALY): SACLANT Undersea Research
Centre, 2000. (SACLANT Undersea Research Centre,); (SACLANTCEN-SR-320,
ADA378129). 41 p.
Abstract: The frequency dependence of broadband active detection/localization is examined. The
analysis is based on 1200 Hz (2300-3500 Hz) LFM signals acquired during the SWAC 4 sea trial. A sub-
band matched filter scheme is devised according to which a replica of the transmitted pulse is segmented
into ten 120 Hz sub-bands and processed independently through a matched filter detector. Comparison of
target detection and ranging results indicate comparable performance for all sub-bands. However, ping-
to-ping variability of the ten correlator outputs suggest that the detection performance may be improved
101
by employing incoherent processing schemes. Signal-to-noise ratio is proved to be controlled mainly by
noise (reverberation is the predominant noise source) rather than signal variations. The signal intensity
remains proportional to the distance between source and receiver due to favorable propagation
conditions. Doppler effects and sub-band detection synchronization problems which may lead to
performance degradation in large time-bandwidth signal processing are addressed. A method to estimate
range rate (relative velocity between source and receiver) based on single ping differential time delay
between sub-band MF outputs is developed. This intra-ping technique is an alternative to the standard
inter-ping method which requires multiping detection history.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA378129
________, _______ and ________. SWAC 4: Broadband Data Analysis Using Sub-
Band Processing - Part 2. La Spezia (Italy): SACLANT Undersea Research Centre,
2001. (SACLANTCEN-SR-337; ADA389996). 38 p.
Abstract: The frequency dependence of reverberation is examined using the processing method as for
the frequency analysis of target detection during the same experiment. In this experiment, reverberation
is induced by abrupt changes in the bottom bathymetry (a 200 m sea mount). For the analysis of the
received signal a sub-band matched filter scheme is devised, according to which, a replica of the
transmitted pulse (2300 Hz-3500 Hz LFM signal) is segmented into ten 120 Hz sub-bands, each of which
is processed independently through a matched filter detector. Following the necessary corrections for
array gain and calibration, transmitted power spectrum and propagation loss, the matched filter data are
compared to reveal the frequency dependence of reverberation. Due to insufficient in situ measurements,
the propagation loss estimate is based on model calculations - a challenging task for the range
dependent seafloor at the experimental site. After examining a large number of pings it is concluded that
the reverberation energy calculated at the correlator output is comparable for all ten sub-bands. This
leads to the conclusion that for the particular environment and experimental geometry, the frequency
spectrum is not sufficiently wide to allow significant frequency variability which may indicate an optimum
operational frequency.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA389996
Inspector General, Dept of Defense. Second Source Procedures for the ANSQQ-89
Combat System. Arlington, VA: Dept of Defense; Springfield, VA: Available from
National Technical Information Service, 1991. (ADA379828; IG/DOD-91-088). 35 p.
102
Abstract: This audit was performed at the request of Representative John Conyers, Jr., Chairman of the
House Committee on Government Operations. The Chairman requested that we perform an audit of the
procedures used by the Navy in soliciting a second source for the production of the AN/SQQ-89 ASW
Combat System. The request was based on information that GE's cost and pricing data may have been
disclosed to WEC, and that WEC may not have been qualified to produce the combat system.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA379828
Jorgensen, Jason T. The United States Navy's Ability to Counter the Diesel and
Nuclear Submarine Threat With Long-Range Antisubmarine Warfare Aircraft. Fort
Leavenworth, KS: Army Command And General Staff College, 2002. (ADA406874).
119 p.
Master's thesis.
ABSTRACT: The threat of the Soviet Union and Communism to the United States diminished with the
end of the Cold War in the early l990s. Instead, the asymmetric threat of terrorism has spread throughout
the world and become a grave danger to Amen can citizens at home and abroad. Throughout these
changes in global landscape, the US Navy has adapted and given new emphasis to a variety of missions
during these times of fiscal challenge. However, one of the most dangerous weapons of the Cold War,
the submarine, still exists and is being proliferated widely today. Once the primary ASW aircraft used in
the prosecution of submarines, the P-3C Orion, has added new equipment to perform its added warfare
missions. Thus, the central focus of the thesis: Does the US Navy have the airborne capability to defend
itself from current as well as projected submarine threats? The thesis will examine the relevancy of ASW
today and determine whether current and future submarines pose a threat to US, its interests as well as
its military. The final analysis involves an evaluation of P-3C Orion's capability to detect adversary
submarines in the contemporary as well as future operating environment.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA406874
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA406874
Jung, P.A. and R.C. Shaw. Water Entry Structural Technique (WEST): An
Analytical Technique to Determine Frangible Nosecap Behavior During Water
Entry. San Diego, CA: Naval Ocean Systems Center; Springfield, VA: Available from
National Technical Information Service, 1989. (ADA219641; NOSC-TR-1317). 251 p.
Abstract: Described here is a computational method to design frangible nosecaps for air- and surface-
launched undersea weapons (such as for ASROC, VLA, and Mk-50 torpedoes). WEST is a technique that
can rapidly and accurately assess the state of stress and deformation of missile nosecaps intended to
break up at water entry. WEST links the powerful geometry and FEM pre- and post-processor PATRAN, a
potential-flow computer code that can calculate dynamic pressure-time histories of an arbitrary entry
body, and the nonlinear FEA code ABAQUS. This code linkage has been validated through comparison
with experimental work. WEST is a valuable analytical tool that reduces the design cycle time for frangible
nosecaps.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA219641
103
wire-guided torpedoes from submarines. The development described in this report comprises modeling of
wire-guided torpedoes launched from surface ships and/or helicopters with active sonars.
Kaye, G. T., Roger Nies and Michael Lovern. Uplink Laser Propagation
Measurements Through the Sea Surface, Haze and Clouds. San Diego, CA Naval
Command Control and Ocean Surveillance Center RDT&E Div.; Springfield, VA:
Available from National Technical Information Service, 1993. (ADA264687). 14 p.
Abstract: An Airborne Optical Receiver (AOR) was developed and tested to investigate the propagation
and reception of optical communications uplinks from a submerged laser source to an overflying fleet
aircraft. The AOR was flown in a P-3C Orion aircraft for an at-sea test off the southern California coast in
August, 1990. A green laser transmitter was suspended from the Research Platform FLIP at depths of 15
to 45 m. During six nights of operations, the AOR received the laser light at various test geometries and
through clear and cloudy conditions. This represents the first optical uplink cloud experiment at visible
wavelengths. Results show that optical pulses in clouds are significantly more forward-scattered than
modeled. The results can be explained by Mie scattering theory. Measured cloud attenuation and pulse
stretching agreed with an existing optical propagation model. Significant attenuation and signal spreading
due to haze and fog was measured and compared with theory.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA264687
Kotchka, Jerry Allen. On a Bayesian methodology to the solution of the Naval ASW
screen placement problem. Columbus, OK: OSU, 1970. 182 l.
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Ohio State University, 1970.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS K8345
Kuhta, Steven F., Carol L. Kolarik, Samuel N. Cox, Daniel C. Hoagland and James F.
Dinwiddie. TRIDENT II: Reduction to MK-6 Guidance System Inventory Objectives
May Be Possible. Washington, DC: General Accounting Office National Security And
International Affairs Div; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information
Service., 1994. (ADA283196; GAO/NSIAD94-192). 29 p.
Abstract: The Navy plans to have 10 Trident II submarines by the end of fiscal year 1997. Currently, it
has six operational Trident II submarines and four others are under construction. Each Trident II
submarine carries 24 D-5 missiles. Each D-5 missile is equipped with the MK-6 guidance system, which is
comprised of an inertial measurement unit and an electronics assembly. The inertial measurement unit
senses velocity and direction and relays this data to the electronics assembly, which issues flight control
commands to the missile.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA283196
104
Abstract: As investigation was made of the practicality of assessing anti-submarine warfare (ASW) team
performance by means of measures of the volume of communications. A system for classifying
communications was developed based on an analysis of published data on communication rates (e.g.,
number of evaluative messages sent per minute) of ASW helicopter crews. Next, communication rates
were recorded for ship's teams during two exercises in the 14A2 ASW team trainer. Communication rates
were computed for various types of messages over the ship-to-ship and ship-to-air circuits. Rates were
compared against instructor grades for individuals, subteams, and teams. Communication rates on the
intership circuit tended to be negatively correlated with grades, primarily because instructors gave lower
grades to teams doing excessive talking. Rates on the ship to air circuit were positively correlated with
performance on the later exercise where two aircraft were used rather than one and where a much
greater volume of information needed to be transmitted. On the internal circuits, few significant
relationships were found between communication rates and performance. Implications of the findings for
development of an objective performance measurement system for team training are discussed. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA110117
Landry, Normand. The Canadian Air Force Experience: Selecting Aircraft Life
Extension as the Most Economical Solution. Ottawa: Department Of National
Defence; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 2000.
(ADA381871). 11 p.
Presented at RTO SCI Symposium on Aircraft Update Programmes, The Economical
Alternative?, Ankara, Turkey, 26-28 Apr 1999. This article is from ADA381871
Advances in Vehicle Systems Concepts and Integration. (les Avancees en concepts
systemes pour vehicules et en integration).
Abstract: Canada like several other countries has limited resources to trade-in its outdated and ageing
fleets for state-of-the-art weapon systems. With the CF188 and the CP140, the Canadian Forces (CF)
have chosen, as with the CF116 before, to perform a structural and systems upgrade. These upgrades
will allow the aircraft to meet their operational requirements until the first quarter of the next century. The
choice for this course of action is based on option analysis studies. In the end, fleet modernisation has
proven to be The most economical solution. This paper will present the approach taken and the
assumptions made for the various scenarios studied to reach That conclusion. Avionics packages are
readily available off-the-shelf and in most cases the decision is based mostly on structural limitations.
Hence in-service failures and results of full scale fatigue tests obtained through collaborative agreements
can be a cost effective way to determine The cost of ownership of each fleet. The paper will briefly talk
about The concept taken for the CP140 but will use the CF188 as the demonstration test case.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA381871
105
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA393119
Lorch, Dan amd John Quartuccio. S-3A Ballast Block Final Design and Engineering
Tests; Final report. Warminster, PA: Naval Air Development Center Aircraft And Crew
Systems Technology Directorate; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical
Information Service, 1984. (ADA147685; NADC-84015-60). 50 p.
Abstract: The S-3A aircraft has (4) ejection seats. Both the pilot and copilot have Comand Eject
Selector levers which allow them the option to eject all crewmembers or 'Self Eject.' If one of the aft seats
is unoccupied, and 'Command Eject' is selected, the unoccupied seat will accelerate ahead of the
occupied seat next to it. Two hazards exist; first, the crewmember next to the unoccupied seat could be
burned by the rocket plume from the empty seat which has a higher acceleration; second, the empty seat
could tumble into one of the other seats because the center of gravity and the center of rocket thrust are
too far apart. To eliminate these hazards it is necessary to ballast the unoccupied seat. This is presently
being done with anthropomorphic test dummies, if they can be obtained. Unfortunately these dummies
have various weights and are usually damaged (i.e. arms, legs, or head missing). There is no guarantee
that the center of gravity is in the proper location to prevent tumbling. To correct this potentially
dangerous situation the Naval Air Systems Command tasked the Naval Air Development Center to design
a ballast block. After the initial prototype was developed and tested, references (1) and (2) recommended
changes to be incorporated into the final design. All of these recommendations have been incorporated
into the final design. The S-3A Ballast Block is a 169 pound (77 Kg) assembly of four (4) interlocking
aluminum blocks. It is used to control the trajectory of an unoccupied 1E-1 ejection seat. Tests indicate
that it meets all functional and structural requirements for use in the S-3A aircraft.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA147685
________ and ________. S-3A Ballast Block Final Design and Engineering Tests;
Final report. Warminster, PA: Naval Air Development Center Aircraft And Crew
Systems Technology Directorate; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical
Information Service, 1984. (ADA327372; NADC-84015-60) 58 p.
Abstract: The third prototype S-3A Ballast Block weighs 169 pounds (77 Kg). It is an assembly of four
interlocking aluminum blocks. One crewman can carry two blocks at a time into the aircraft where he can
quickly assemble the unit either on the 1E-1 ejection seat or on the avionics aisleway step Restraint on
the ejection seat is obtained by connecting the four quick disconnect adjuster fittings on the ejection seat
to fittings on the Ballast Block. When the Assembly is placed on the avionics aisle steps it is restrained
with two aluminum locking plates which are bolted to the top block. These plates extend beyond the
edges of the block and fit into keyways on either side of the main bulkhead forgings directly behind the aft
ejection seats. When the Block is secured on the 1E1-1 seat the overall center of gravity falls 0.72 inches
below the centerline of rocket thrust. The Ballast Block meets all operational and structural requirements
for safe function in the aircraft. It can be maintained at the Operational level; the only parts that may need
replacement are straps which are readily available. The S-3A Ballast Block provides a simple and cost
effective replacement for anthropomorphic dummies presently being used to ballast unoccupied 1E1
ejection seats.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA327372
Madey, S.L. and J.C. Petz. SH-60B/DDG-994 Dynamic Interface Tests; Interim
report 1. Patuxent River, MD: Naval Air Test Center; Springfield, VA: Available from
National Technical Information Service, 1984. (ADA383636; NATC-RW-49R-84). 15 p.
Abstract: NAVAIRTESTCEN was tasked by reference (a) to conduct dynamic interface (DI) testing of
the SH-60B helicopter on the DDG-993 class ships. Testing was conducted on board the USS
CALLAGHAN, DDG-994, from 14 through 18 May 1984. Lack of ambient winds precluded completion of
day/night launch/recovery envelopes. Further testing is possible 11 through 15 June 1984. Data were
collected using the DI Pilot Rating Scale (PRS) presented in enclosure (1).
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA383636
106
Maskell, D.M. Navy's Best-Kept Secret: Is IUSS Becoming a Lost Art? Newport, RI:
Naval War College, Joint Military Operations Dept., 2001. (ADA401150). 73 p.
Master's thesis.
Abstract: There were a series of events that led to the consolidation and downsizing of the Integrated
Undersea Surveillance System (IUSS). These events occurred simultaneously during a period when the
United States was, defining its National Strategy toward the Soviet Union. What caused the IUSS
Downsizing and consolidation. Budget cuts. End of the Cold War (Change in National Strategy). The
Dissolution of the Soviet Union as a threat. Base realignment and closure. Were the decisions made valid
now that it is 2001, eight years after the consolidation.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA401150
McConnell, James M. A possible change in Soviet views on the prospects for anti-
submarine warfare. Alexandria, VA: Center for Naval Analyses, Naval Planning,
Manpower, and Logistics Division, [1985]. (ADA153610); (Professional paper; 431);
Soviet Union special studies, 1982-1985; 9); (Special studies series (University
Publications of America, Inc.). 19 p.
Abstract: In the summer of 1982 there was an apparent shift in Soviet views on the future potential for
combating submarines. The following points trace the perceived evolution of this shift. (1) From the early
1970s, Soviet emphasis had been on the submarine's great capacity for concealment and the decreasing
cost effectiveness of anti-submarine warfare (ASW) as a 'law-governed' trend extending into the
foreseeable future; (2) The first sign of a new perspective came in 1979-80; here, the Soviets implied that
no significant breakthrough in ASW was expected during the next five-year plan (1981-85), but they did
not rule out an effective innovation after that; (3) In 1982, however, the Soviets apparently saw an
operational capability arising ahead of this schedule. Using alleged U.S. views as an almost certain
surrogate for their own, they indicated that a 'technological break-through' in ASW (possibly nonacoustic
107
and space- based) was imminent, perhaps (this is the best interpretation) before the end of the current
planning period in 1985. A new 'law-governed' trend in naval affairs was set out: the growing susceptibility
of submarines to detection and the increasing cost effectiveness of ASW; (4) If Moscow is on the verge of
a long- range detection capability, then one might want to speculate on the means they would develop for
submarine kill. It is conceivable thay they might revive the concept, abandoned in the 1970s, of using a
submarine-launched ballistic-missile (SLBM) system for hitting mobile targets as sea.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA153610
McMillan, T., W.P. de La Houssaye and C.T. Johnson. OPERATION DOMINIC, SHOT
SWORD FISH. Project Officer's Report - Project 1.3b; Effects of an Underwater
Nuclear Explosion on Hydroacoustic Systems. San Diego, CA: Naval Electronics
Lab; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1985.
(ADA995394; DNA-POR-2003(EX); DOE-WT-2003(EX)). 62 p.
Extracted version of Report no. POR-2003(WT-2003).
Abstract: The objectives of Project 1.2 were to determine and evaluate the effects of an underwater
nuclear explosion on the operational capabilities of shipboard sonar and other types of hydroacoustic
systems. Project 1.3b included all measurements at ranges greater than 10 nautical miles and the results
of these measurements constitute the subject of this report. This report concerns the effects of the
underwater nuclear explosion, Sword Fish, on: (a) Long-range active detection systems at the first
convergence zone (25 to 30 miles); (b) Passive shipboard or submarine sonars at a few hundred miles;
and (c) Long-range passive detection and surveillance at Sound Surveillance System (SOSUS) and
Missile Impact Locating System (MILS) stations at several hundred to several thousand miles. A
submarine station at the first convergence zone and five shipboard stations at ranges from 200 miles to
5,000 miles recorded signals from hydrophones suspended at various depths to approximately 2,000 feet.
Submarines on other assignments recorded signals on standard submarine sonar equipment on a not-to
interfere basis. SOSUS and MILS stations operated normally during the period and also made special
magnetic-tape and strip-chart recordings of signals from single hydrophones from before burst time to
several hours after burst.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA995394
108
without having a well-defined operational concept in hand. This report discusses the use of existing large
helicopters to develop operational concepts for V/STOL in naval applications. (Author)
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA139354
Naval Underwater Systems Center (U.S.) Naval Underwater Systems Center Brief.
Newport, RI: NUSC, 1978. (ADA103242, NUSC-TD-5740). 17 p.
Abstract: The Naval Underwater Systems Center was formed in 1970 by the merger of two independent
laboratories of the Naval Material Command: the Naval Underwater Weapons Research and Engineering
Station (NUWS), Newport, Rhode Island, and the Naval Underwater Sound Laboratory (NUSL), New
London, Connecticut. These two complexes are now the principal laboratories of NUSC. In July 1971, the
Atlantic Undersea Test and Evaluation Center (AUTEC) in the Bahamas was made a detachment of
NUSC. A basic and applied research program supporting systems development is a major thrust at the
Center, and activities at NUSC cover all phases of the Center's primary mission responsibilities as the
Navy's principal research, development, test, and evaluation center for submarine warfare and submarine
weapons systems. These activities include responsibilities in programs in surface ship and submarine
sonars, ASW weapons, combat control, and in undersea ranges--including the management of the
AUTEC range complex.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA103242
Office Of The Assistant Inspector General For Audit (DOD) Systems And Logistics.
Acquisition: Acquisition of the Advanced Deployable System (ADS). Arlington,
VA: OAIG-AUD, 2002. (OAIG-AUD-D-2003-004O; ADA406702). 38 p.
Abstract: This report should be read by all who are interested in the acquisition of the Navy's Advanced
Deployable System (the System). The report addresses acquisition issues that require higher
management attention before the System program should be allowed to progress further through the
acquisition process. The System, a Navy Acquisition Category II program, is a next-generation, ship-
deployable, undersea surveillance system that is designed to operate in littoral waters, The System is
109
linked to a land facility for data processing, evaluation, and reporting. The System will be used to conduct
missions, such as threat port surveillance, friendly port protection, area defense, area sanitization, and
strategic indications and warnings. The System will have the ability to be installed overtly or covertly,
depending on the needs of the Joint Task Force Commander. The program office's estimate includes
$793.7 million for research, development, test, and evaluation for all four blocks of the evolutionary
acquisition strategy and $785 million for procurement for the first two blocks.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA406702
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA406702
Operational Test and Evaluation Force. Follow-On Operational Test and Evaluation
of the CPU-152/A Standard Central Air Data Computer (SCADC). Norfolk, VA:
Operational Test and Evaluation Force; Springfield, VA: Available from National
Technical Information Service, 1990. (ADA226310). 5 p.
Abstract: The purpose of the evaluation was to verify that all the deficiencies from OT-IIC OPEVAL has
been corrected prior to approval for full fleet introduction. The evaluation was based on the results of non-
scenario operational tests conducted under Project M756, supplemented by the results of OPEVAL,
developmental testing, and operational experience. Based on this evaluation, the CPU-152/A SCADC as
installed in the S-3A/B aircraft is determined to be operationally effective and operationally suitable.
Approval for full fleet introduction of the CPU-152/A is recommended. The SCADC uses air pressure from
the pitot static system and temperature signals from the temperature probe to provide air data outputs for
navigation, cockpit display, sonobuoy and weapon delivery systems, Automatic Flight Control System
(AFCS), and altitude reporting. While the digital SCADC is a form, fit, and function replacement for the
existing S-3 Airspeed Altitude Computer Set (AACS), it has, in addition, a Built-in-test (BIT) function
allowing maintenance personnel to determine system status without removing the unit. Keywords:
Antisubmarine aircraft. (KR)
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA226310
110
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA384281
Rich, H.L., R.L. Bort, E.T. Habib, R.E. Baker and W. E. Carr. OPERATION
HARDTACK. Project 3.3. Shock Loading in Ships from Underwater Bursts and
Response of Shipboard Equipment. Washington, DC: David Taylor Model Basin;
Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1985.
(ADA995438; DOE-WT-1627(EX)). 209 p.
Extracted version of report dated 30 Sep 61.
Abstract: The shock loading in ships and the response of shipboard machinery were measured during
Shots Wahoo and Umbrella to: (1) determine safe- and shock-damage ranges, particularly with respect to
shipboard machinery and equipment, for delivery of antisubmarine nuclear weapons by destroyers and
submarines; (2) determine the intensity and character of the shock motions on a submarine and on a
merchant ship under quasi-lethal attack by and underwater nuclear explosion; and (3) acquire shock-
motion data and correlate such data with other measurements and with theory in order to extrapolate the
results to other attack geometries. Conclusions include: (1) The shock damaging ranges for ships from
underwater explosions depend greatly on the design and condition of the machinery and equipments as
well as on charge size, burst depth, water depth, and the like. (2) Immobilization ranges for a destroyer
are given as horizontal ranges from surface zero to the center of the ship. (3) Temperature gradients in
the water increase or decrease the damage ranges.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA995438
Russell, Jerry C. Ultra and the Campaign Against the U-Boats in World War II.
Carlisle Barracks, PA: Army War College, 1980. (ADA089275). 45 p.
Abstract: The problem addressed is the extent to which the United States Navy used Ultra, or Special
Intelligence, in the campaign against the German U-boats. Information was gathered through published
and unpublished sources. Through a chronological approach, United States Navy involvement is traced
from entry into the war until its conclusion. Many factors are involved in the final outcome of the war and
Ultra is only one. The Battle of the Atlantic was long and gruesome rather than short and spectacular. The
United States Navy used Ultra along with technology, tactics, brilliant leadership and courageous men at
sea to win the Battle of the Atlantic in World War II. The lessons for the future are clear. If the United
States intends to oppose the Soviet submarine force at sea anywhere in the world, then we must maintain
the lead in intelligence, tactics and technology. Further, and most importantly, we must strive to regain
superiority of forces in those ocean areas where our interests are at stake.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA089275
111
Tang, P. Y. A Piecewise Quadratic Strength Tensor Theory for Composites. San
Diego, CA: Naval Ocean Systems Center; Springfield, VA: Available from National
Technical Information Service, 1987. (ADA190929; NOSC/TR-1188). 60 p.
Abstract: Develop the piecewise quadratic strength tensor theory for composite materials and
demonstrate its applicability to the available biaxial fracture data on composites. The theory will have
application to current composite structures of Naval Ocean Systems Center's interest such as
transducers and future composite structures such as torpedo hull section, Vertical Launch ASROC (VLA)
nosecaps, and tethered deep submergence structures. The theory can also be used with a wide variety of
other NAVY structures such as aircraft and submarine substructures.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA190929
Tofil, John A. Engineering Report for P-3/UWB Flight Portage, Maine 26-27 June
1995. Ann Arbor, MI: Environmental Research Inst of Michigan; Springfield, VA:
Available from National Technical Information Service, 1995. (ERIM-241300-53-T-VOL-
1 ADA368196). 72 p.
Abstract: The report consists of a summary of each pass with crew comments included. Users of the
data should review the pass summaries to be alerted for anomalies that may have occurred during the
collection or noted by processing or analysis people. The appendix contains plots of critical parameters
as a function of time. This information is provided so that users can examine, in some detail the exact
time and magnitude of observed anomalies. In addition users can go back to this data to determine if
there is a correlation between funnies observed during processing and the engineering data. For
example, if there was a blank strip in the image it might correlate with the transmitter power plot showing
that the transmitter was off during that time. All of the data shown in the plots is also recorded on the
HDDT's in the Aux. data block and could be reproduced by the user. These plots are included in the
appendix as a convenience for users of the data. The appendix is available upon request and thus is not
included with this set of data.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA368196
________. Appendix for P-3/UWB Flight Portage, Maine 26-27 June 1995, Volume
3. Ann Arbor, MI: Environmental Research Inst of Michigan; Springfield, VA: Available
from National Technical Information Service, 1995. (ADA368195; ERIM-241300-53-T-
VOL-3). 266 p.
Abstract: This report is an appendix containing the results of the P-3 passes and radar imagery data.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA368195
________. Engineering Report for P-3/UWB Flight Portage, Maine 27-28 June
1995, Volume 1. Ann Arbor, MI: Environmental Research Inst of Michigan; Springfield,
VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1995. (ERIM-241300-54-T-
VOL-1; ADA368075). 72 p.
Abstract: This report is written as an aid to users of the SAR data collected by the P-3/SAR on 27-28
June 1995. The data set generated consists of: (1) HDDT #E1439, (2) HDDT #E1440, (3) HDDT#E1441,
112
(4) HDDT #E1442, (5) Mission Plan disk, data, etc., (6) Navigation disks, (7) Post Pass disks, and (8)
Post Pass Summary Sheets. The report consists of a summary of each pass with crew comments
included. Users of the data should review the pass summaries to be alerted for anomalies that may have
occurred during the collection or noted by processing or analysis people. The appendix contains plots of
critical parameters as a function of time. This information is provided so that users can examine, in some
detail the exact time and magnitude of observed anomalies. In addition users can go back to this data to
determine if there is a correlation between funnies observed during processing and the engineering data.
For example, if there was a blank strip in the image it might correlate with the transmitter power plot
showing that the transmitter was off during that time. All of the data shown in the plots is also recorded on
the HDDT's in the Aux. data block and could be reproduced by the user. These plots are included in the
appendix as a convenience for users of the data. The appendix is available upon request and thus is not
included with this set of data.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA368075
________. Appendix for P-3/UWB Flight Portage, Maine 27-28 June 1995, Volume
3. Ann Arbor, MI: Environmental Research Inst of Michigan; Springfield, VA: Available
from National Technical Information Service, 1995. (ADA368074; ERIM-241300-54-T-
VOL-3). 249 p.
Abstract: This document contains the appendix for P-3/UWB Flight Portage, Maine 27-28 June 1995,
Volume 3.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA368074
________. Engineering Report for P-3/UWB Flight Portage, Maine 28-29 June
1995, Volume 1. Ann Arbor, MI: Environmental Research Inst of Michigan; Springfield,
VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1995. (ADA368198, ERIM-
241300-55-T-VOL-1). 60 p.
Abstract: The report consists of a summary of each pass with crew comments included. Users of the
data should review the pass summaries to be alerted for anomalies that may have occurred during the
collection or noted by processing or analysis people. The appendix contains plots of critical parameters
as a function of time. This information is provided so that users can examine, in some detail the exact
time and magnitude of observed anomalies. In addition users can go back to this data to determine if
there is a correlation between funnies observed during processing and the engineering data. For
example, if there was a blank strip in the image it might correlate with the transmitter power plot showing
that the transmitter was off during that time. All of the data shown in the plots is also recorded on the
HDDT's in the Aux. data block and could be reproduced by the user. These plots are included in the
appendix as a convenience for users of the data. The appendix is available upon request and thus is not
included with this set of data.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA368198
________. Appendix for P-3/UWB Flight Portage, Maine 28-29 June 1995, Volume
2. Ann Arbor, MI: Environmental Research Inst of Michigan; Springfield, VA: Available
from National Technical Information Service, 1995. (ADA368199; ERIM-241300-55-T-
VOL-2). 250 p.
Abstract: This appendix contains the data recorded from the P-3 passes.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA368199
Torres, M. T. The Role of the Army Air Corps in Antisubmarine warfare in World
War II. Maxwell AFB, AL: Air Command and Staff College; Available from National
Technical Information Service, Springfield, VA, 1985. 41 p.
113
Abstract: This historical review traces the development of the role of the Army Air Corps in antisubmarine
warfare. Pre-war plans exempted the Air Corps from this duty. Despite lack of training and equipment, the
Air Corps contributed significantly to the defeat of the submarine threat. In defeating this threat, the Air
Corps had to first battle the Navy's strategy of using airplanes to escort convoys. Before being relieved of
antisubmarine warfare duty, the Air Corps had proved the necessity of using the airplane in an offensive role
to search and destroy submarines.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA157118
114
flights totaling 2.0 flight-hours to determine system suitability for large-scale coupon evaluation. Complete
adhesion of the film to the surface of the aircraft during basic maneuvers is an enhancing characteristic
that will promote reliable performance of FP500 and FP1500 applique material reducing corrosion and
maintenance down time aircraft. Tattering of prepeeled (failed) sections of the applique was an enhancing
characteristic that will prevent any in-flight failures from becoming catastrophic failures. The capability of
the adhesive to adhere to the film and not the aircraft surface during applique removal is an enhancing
characteristic that will facilitate the rapid removal of the applique. There are no deficiencies.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA388188
West, Bo. Analytic Optimizations in Crisis Stability. Los Alamos, NM: Los Alamos
National Lab; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service,
1991. (ADA344705; LA-11959-MS). 33 p.
Abstract: Second strikes are dominated by submarine-launched missiles in the absence of defenses,
but shift to aircraft at modest levels of defense. Defenses protect some retaliatory missiles, but not
enough to retaliate strongly. With defenses, missiles should be vestigial and could be eliminated without
penalty. Then aircraft could also be significantly reduced without impacting stability. The combination of
parameters that maximizes cost effectiveness also maximizes midcourse effectiveness and crisis stability.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA344705
Will, Albert S. and Robert R. Wilson. Missile Safety System for Assuring Minimum
Safe Distance. Washington DC: Department of The Navy, 1999. (ADD019417). 5 p.
Patent, Filed 28 Dec 64, patented 23 Mar 99 PATENT-5 886 284, supersedes PAT-
APPL-423 640-64. Government-owned invention available for U.S. licensing and
115
possibly, for foreign licensing. Copy of patent available Commissioner of Patents,
Washington, DC 20231.
Abstract: The invention pertains to an arming and safing system for a missile having an acceleration
responsive mechanism for actuating a timing device upon launching to insure arming only after the
passage of predetermined period of time, and an omni-directional impact switch for activating a dudding
switch in case of missile impact at a distance less than a minimum safe distance from the launching
vehicle.
Electronic access: http://patft.uspto.gov/netahtml/srchnum.htm
________ and ________. Variable Range Timer Impact Safety System. Washington
DC: Department of The Navy, 1999. (ADD019414). 7 p.
Patent, Filed 28 Dec 64, patented 23 Mar 99 PATENT-5 886 285, supersedes PAT-
APPL-423 642-64. Government-owned invention available for U.S. licensing and
possibly, for foreign licensing. Copy of patent available Commissioner of Patents,
Washington, DC 20231.
Abstract: The invention pertains to an arming system for a missile which prevents destruction of the
missile outside of a specified area. The missile may be launched from a submarine, and follow a water-
air-trajectory, and includes a variable-range timer acting in conjunction with an impact detection system.
The timer drives arming switches to the armed condition after a predetermined time, and then opens the
switches after a second predetermined time, which establishes a maximum range for detonation of the
missile warhead.
Electronic access: http://patft.uspto.gov/netahtml/srchnum.htm
Williams, M.J. and A.M. Arney. A Mathematical Model of the Sea King Mk.50
Helicopter Aerodynamics and Kinematics. Melbourne, Victoria, Aus.: Aeronautical
Research Labs; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service,
1986. (ADA174029, ARL-AERO-TM-379). 66 p.
Abstract: Details are given of the expression used to describe the aerodynamics and kinematics of the
Sea King Mk.50 helicopter during steady flight and low rate maneuvers up to an advance ratio of 0.3. The
aerodynamics/kinematics formulation is a major component of the Sea King mathematical model
developed by Aeronautical Research Laboratories (ARL) for flight simulation of this Anti-Submarine
Warfare helicopter.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA174029
Young, G.A. and D.E. Phillips. OPERATION DOMINIC, SHOT SWORD FISH. Project
Officers Report-Project 1.2 Surface Phenomena. White Oak, MD: Naval Ordnance
Lab; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1985.
(ADA995301; DASA-POR-2001(EX); DASA-WT-2001(EX)0. 140 p.
116
Extracted version of report dated 14 Aug 64.
Abstract: Shot Sword Fish was an operational test of the ASROC antisubmarine weapon system. The
general objectives of the project were (1) to record and measure the formation, growth, and dissipation of
the visible surface phenomena, including slicks, spray domes, plumes, fallout, base surge, and foam
patch resulting from the underwater detonation of an ASROC weapon; (2) to use the data obtained to
estimate the actual depth of burst, position of burst, yield, and bubble period; (3) to determine the location
of ships and platforms in the experimental array before, during and after the test; (4) to provide surface-
phenomena time-of-arrival data at platforms and ships in the array for use by other projects; and 85) to
make the results available for improving the surface-phenomena scaling and prediction techniques which
are currently employed for establishing delivery and lethal ranges for fleet nuclear weapons. In general,
there was good agreement between the observed dimensions of the Sword Fish phenomena and the
predictions.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA995301
Braisted, William Reynolds. The United States Navy in the Pacific, 1909-1922. Austin,
University of Texas Press, [1971]. 741 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL E182 .B83
Buell, Raymond Leslie. The Washington conference. New York, Russell & Russell
[1970, c1922]. 461 p.
Originally published: New York, London, D. Appleton and company, 1922.
Thesis (Ph.D.), Princeton University, 1923.
117
Goldstein, Erik and John Maurer, eds. The Washington Conference, 1921-22: naval
rivalry, East Asian stability and the road to Pearl Harbor. Ilford, Essex, UK; Portland,
OR: Frank Cass, 1994. 319 p.
Guilfoile, Joseph Vincent. The Japanese press and the Washington Conference of
1921-1922. Washington, 1949. 104 l.
Ichihashi, Yamato. The Washington Conference and after, a historical survey. New
York, AMS Press, [1969]. 443 p.
Originally published: Stanford University, CA, Stanford University Press, 1928.
Jacquemart, André. La Conférence de Washington. Paris, Jouvre & cie, 1923. 144
p.
Kawakami, Kiyoshi Karl. Japan's Pacific policy, especially in relation to China, the
Far East, and the Washington conference. New York, E.P. Dutton & company,
[c1922]. 380 p.
Knox, Dudley Wright. The eclipse of American sea power. New York city, American
army & navy journal, inc. [c1922]. 140 p.
118
Kowark, Hannsjörg. Die französische Marinepolitik 1919-1924 und die
Washingtoner Konferenz. Stuttgart: Hochschulverlag, 1978. 291 p.
Originally presented as the author's thesis, Stuttgart.
LePore, Herbert P. The politics and failure of naval disarmament, 1919-1939: the
phantom peace. Lewiston, NY: Edwin Mellen Press, 2003. (Studies in political
science; v. 19). 348 p.
Miura, Takeyoshi, ed. Washinton Kaigi keika. Dai 1-bu. Gunbi seigen ni kansuru
mondai. [Tokyo]: Obeikyoku Daisanka, Taisho 11 [1922]. 471 p.
National Council for Prevention of War (U.S.). The United States navy since the
Washington conference; comparison with the navies of Great Britain, Japan,
France, and Italy; the facts derived from United States naval sources. Washington,
DC, National council for prevention of war, 1927. 26 p.
Scheer, Reinhardt. Amerika und die abrüstung der seemächte. Berlin, A. Scherl,
g.m.b.h. [c1922]. 44 p.
Shimada, Saburo. Nihon kaizoron. Tokyo: Ryobundo: Hatsubaijo Ono Shoten, Taisho
10 [1921]. 346 p.
Simpson, Bertram Lenox. An indiscreet chronicle from the Pacific, by Putnam Weale
[pseud.]. New York, Dodd, Mead and company, 1922. 310 p.
Sullivan, Mark. The great adventure at Washington, the story of the conference.
Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday, Page & company, 1922. 290 p.
Toho Tsushinsha Chosabu. Kafu Kaigi taikan. Tokyo: Toho Tsushinsha, Taisho 11
[1922]. 467 p.
Tsuneda, Tsutomu. Washington Kaigi to eikyu heiwa. [11 i.e. 1922]. 320 p.
119
Vinson, John Chalmers. The parchment peace: the United States Senate and the
Washington Conference, 1921-1922. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1984, c1955.
259 p.
Originally published: Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1955.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY E785 .V7
Wells, Herbert George. Washington and the hope of peace. London, W. Collins,
[1922]. 272 p.
American edition (New York, The Macmillan Co.) has title: Washington and the riddle of
peace.
Yasutomi, Shozo. Kaigun gunshuku mondai. [4 i.e. 1929]. (Taiheiyo mondai sosho,
3). 89 p.
Atkinson, James David. The London Naval Conference of 1930. Washington, 1949.
329 l.
Hall, Christopher. Britain, America, and arms control, 1921-37. New York: St.
Martin's Press, 1987. 295 p.
Originally presented as the author's thesis (doctoral--Oxford University, 1982).
Harada, Kumao. Fragile victory; Prince Saionji and the 1930 London treaty issue,
from the memoirs of Baron Harada Kumao. Translated with an introd. and
annotations by Thomas Francis Mayer-Oakes. Detroit, Wayne State University Press,
1968. 330 p.
English translation of v. 1 of Saionji Ko to seikyoku.
Originally published as the translator's thesis, University of Chicago, 1955, under title:
Prince Saionji and the London Naval Conference.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL DS888.2 .H2
120
Meyer, Karl Ludwig. Das deutsch-englische flottenabkommen von 1935. Stuttgart,
W. Kohlhammer, 1940. 100 p.
Minardi, Salvatore. Italia e Francia alla Conferenza navale di Londra del 1930.
Caltanissetta: S. Sciascia, 1989, c1988. (Collezione "Viaggi e studi" ). 407 p.
Morley, James William, ed. Japan erupts: the London Naval Conference and the
Manchurian Incident, 1928-1932: selected translations from Taiheiyo Senso e no
michi, kaisen gaiko shi. New York: Columbia University Press, 1984. 410 p.
National Council for Prevention of War (U.S.) The background of the London Naval
conference, with comparative statistics on the five navies illustrated by tables and
charts. Washington, DC, National council for prevention of war, 1930. 76 p.
Nihon gaiko bunsho, Rondon Kaigun Kaigi keika gaiyo. 54 [1979]. 846 p.
Documents on Japanese foreign policy, summaries of the proceedings of the London
Naval Conferences.
O'Connor, Raymond Gish. Perilous equilibrium; the United States and the London
Naval Conference of 1930. Lawrence, University of Kansas Press, 1962. 188 p.
Originally published as thesis, Stanford University, under title: The United States and the
London Naval Conference of 1930.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL JX1974 .O2
Pelz, Stephen E. Race to Pearl Harbor; the failure of the Second London Naval
Conference and the onset of World War II. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press,
1974. (Harvard studies in American-East Asian relations, 5). 268 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D742.J3 P44 1974
Toyoda, Jo. Saisho Wakatsuki Reijiro: Rondon Gunshuku Kaigi shuseki zenken.
Tokyo: Kodansha, 1990. 436 p.
United States. Dept. of State. London naval treaty of 1930. Washington, U. S. Govt.
print. off., 1930. 23 p.
121
Yamakawa, Tadao. Rondon Kaigun Gunshuku Kaigi no seika. 5 [1930]. 124 p.
CONVOYS -- GENERAL
Browning, Robert M., Jr. The eyes and ears of the convoy: development of the
helicopter as an anti-submarine weapon. [Washington, DC: Coast Guard Historian's
Office, 1993?]. 16 p. Govt Doc No.: D 5.402:EY 3;0378-H-01 (MF)
Kemp, Paul. Convoy protection: the defence of seaborne trade. London: Arms and
Armour, c1993. 124 p.
Poyer, Jason M. The next convoy war: the American campaign against enemy
shipping in the twenty-first century. Newport, RI: Naval War College, [1999]. 19 p.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA363196
Vidaud, Jean. Les navires de commerce armés pour leur défense. Paris, Picart,
1936. 163 p.
Issued also as Thése - Univ. de Paris.
Winton, John. Convoy: the defence of sea trade, 1890-1990. London: M. Joseph,
1983. 378 p.
CONVOYS -- WWI
Bowling, Roland Alfred. Convoy in World War I: the influence of Admiral William S.
Sims, U.S. Navy. San Diego, CA: SDSU, 1975. 366 l.
Thesis (M.A.), San Diego State University, 1975.
Munro, Donald John. Convoys, blockades and mystery towers. London, S. Low,
Marston & co., ltd. [1932]. 208 p.
122
CONVOYS -- WWII -- GENERAL
Bennett, William Edward. The red duster at war. London, Gollancz, 1942. 192 p.
by Warren Armstrong [pseud.]
Convoys in World War II. Washington, DC: Navy Dept. Library, [1993]. (World War II
commemorative bibliography; no. 4). 14 p.
Creighton, Kenelm. Convoy commodore. [2d ed.]. London, W. Kimber [1956]. 205
p.
Elphick, Peter. Life line: the Merchant Navy at war, 1939-1945. London: Chatham,
1999. 224 p.
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operation. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c2000. 208 p.
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143
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148
American Confederate sub H.L. Hunley -- The submarine comes of age: the influence of
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153
Current U.S. doctrine addresses protection of maritime shipping, but without a credible threat and with ever
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NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V857.5 .C55 1993
________ and John Gresham. Submarine: a guided tour inside a nuclear warship.
Berkeley revised mass-market edition. New York: Berkeley Books, 2002. 323 p.
________ and John Gresham. Submarine: a guided tour inside a nuclear warship.
Berkeley revised trade papaerback edition. New York: Berkeley Books, 2003. 368 p.
Cote, Owen R. The third battle: innovation in the U.S. Navy's silent Cold War
struggle with Soviet submarines. Newport, RI: Naval War College, Center for Naval
Warfare Studies, 2003. (Newport paper; no. 16). 104 p.
Electronic access: http://www.nwc.navy.mil/press/npapers/np16/NewportPaper16.pdf
Craven, John P. The silent war: the Cold War battle beneath the sea. New York:
Simon & Schuster, c2001. 304 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V63.C7 A3 2001
Ford, Thom W. Ballistic missile submarines of the United States and the Soviet
Union: a comparison of systems and doctrine. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate
School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1982.
(ADA127829). 125 l.
Thesis (M.A. in National Security Affairs)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1982.
Also published in microfilm: Frederick, MD: University Publications of America, Inc.,
c1986. (Soviet Union special studies, 1982-1985; 2).
Abstract: This thesis compares the development of fleet ballistic missile systems in the United States and
Soviet Union and their contribution to the achievement of national security objectives of each nation. To this
end, submarine and missile technologies, elements of operational practices and support, and general
strategic doctrine, are traced. A comparative assessment of weapon system effectiveness and potential in
achieving stated objectives is derived from capabilities, peacetime employment, and wartime plans as
stated in open doctrinal documents.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS F5797
161
Fürst, Andreas, Volker Heise, and Steven E. Miller, eds. Europe and naval arms
control in the Gorbachev era. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press, 1992. 341
p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL JX1974.7 .E85 1992
Gardiner, Robert and Norman Friedman, eds. Navies in the nuclear age: warships
since 1945. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1993. (Conway's history of the
ship). 224 p.
Originally published: London: Conway Maritime Press, 1993.
NPS/DKL Location: REFERENCE VM317 .N38 1993
Great Britain. Working Group on Marine Reactor Research. Nuclear power for ship
propulsion; report. London, H.M. Stationery Off., 1964. (Papers by command,
comnd. 2358). 21 p.
Hori, Motoyoshi. Mei Su hai di zhan lue: Riben hai shang di Mei Su qian ting zhan.
Xianggang: Tian di tu shu gong si, 1978. 185 p.
Chinese translation of Nihonkai kyofu no sensuikan senso
________, Kensuke Ebata and Kesaharu Imai. Nihonkai kyofu no sensuikan senso.
1976. 262 p.
162
Decommissioning of Nuclear Powered Vessels and in the Environmental Remediation
of Their Supporting Infrastructure: Moscow, Russia, April 22-24, 2002). Boston, MA:
Kluwer Academic, 2003. (NATO science series. 4, Earth and environmental sciences;
v. 22). 420 p.
Lewis, John Wilson and Xue Litai. China's strategic seapower: the politics of force
modernization in the nuclear age. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, c1994.
(Studies in international security and arms control. 393 p.
Moore, Richard. The Royal Navy and nuclear weapons. London; Portland, OR:
Frank Cass, 2001. 243 p.
Newhouse, John. War and peace in the nuclear age. 1st ed. New York: Knopf:
Distributed by Random House, 1989, c1988. 486 p.
Accompanies the PBS series War and peace in the nuclear age.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL U263 .N48 1989
Peng, Ziqiang. Qi jing shen long: Zhongguo he qian ting ji shi. Di 1 ban. Beijing Shi:
Zhong gong zhong yang dang xiao chu ban she: Xin hua shu dian jing xiao, 1995 (1996
printing). (Zhongguo guo fang ke ji bao gao wen xue cong shu). 436 p.
Polmar, Norman and Kenneth J. Moore. Cold War submarines: U.S. and Soviet
design and construction. 1st ed. Washington, DC: Brassey's, c2003. 407 p.
Contents: Genesis -- Advanced diesel submarines -- Closed-cycle submarines -- U.S.
Nuclear-propelled submarines -- Soviet nuclear-propelled submarines -- Cruise missile
submarines -- Ballistic missile submarines -- "Polaris-from out of the deep..." -- The
quest for speed -- Second-generation nuclear submarines -- The ultimate weapon I --
The ultimate weapon II -- "Diesel boats forever" -- Unbuilt giants -- Aircraft-carrying
submarines -- Midget, small, and flying submarines -- Third-generation nuclear
submarines -- Submarine weapons -- Fourth-generation nuclear submarines -- Soviet
versus U.S. submarines -- U.S. submarine construction, 1945-1991 -- Soviet submarine
construction, 1945-1991 -- U.S. submarine reactor plants -- Soviet submarine design
bureaus -- Soviet ballistic missile systems.
Reynolds, Guy B. The nuclear-armed Tomahawk Cruise Missile: its potential utility
on United States and United Kingdom attack submarines. Monterey, CA: Naval
Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical Information
Service, 1998. (ADA359545). 70 p.
Thesis (M.A. in National Security Affairs)--Naval Postgraduate School, 1998.
163
Abstract: In July 1998, Britain published its Strategic Defense Review(SDR). The SDR outlined
significant changes for Britain's nuclear weapons program and formalized the policy of sub-strategic
deterrence using the Trident missile. It is unprecedented for a nuclear power to haveconsolidated its
strategic and sub- strategic nuclear forces into a single system. The benefits offered by the British choice
might be enjoyed for only a short time. The British have slashed their nuclear forces and eliminated the
range of options previously available to their national command authority. Dependence on a single
delivery system could result in the inability to respond to crises, to act autonomously, or to negotiate
effectively with other nuclear weapon states. This thesis analyzes the benefits that nuclear Tomahawk
could provide the British. Since the United States owns the system, the future of the nuclear Tomahawk in
the American arsenal is crucial to any British decision to adopt it or a similar system. An unmanned
nuclear cruise missile weapon offers many advantages in today's security environment. The United
States should retain nuclear Tomahawk and Britain, with its mature maritime force, should consider
acquiring a similar capability. The elimination of nuclear Tomahawk from the U.S. arsenal would be a
mistake.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS R3686
Electronic access: http://library.nps.navy.mil/uhtbin/hyperion-image/98Dec_Reynolds.pdf
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA359545
Ring, Jim. We come unseen: the story of Britain's Cold War submariners. London:
John Murray, 2001. 270 p.
Sarkisov, Ashot Arakelovich and Alain Tournyol Du Clos, eds. Analysis of risks
associated with nuclear submarine decommissioning, dismantling, and disposal.
Dordrecht; Boston: Kluwer, 1999. (NATO ASI series. Partnership sub-series 1,
Disarmament technologies; 16). 443 p.
Proceedings of the NATO Advanced Research Workshop on Analysis of Risks
Associated with Nuclear Submarine Decommissioning, Dismantling, a nd Disposal,
Moscow, Russia, November 24-26, 1997.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V857.5 .A53 1999
Schomaekers, Gunter. U-Boote auf allen Weltmeeren: Fahrten uber u. unter Wasser,
Atom-U-Boote heute. Wels; Munchen: Verl. Welsermuhl, c1978. 218 p.
Shambroom, Paul. Face to face with the bomb: nuclear reality after the Cold War.
Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2003. (Creating the North American
landscape). 121 p.
Contents: Bombers -- Intercontinental ballistic missiles -- Submarines -- Command,
control, and communications (c3) -- The 21st century.
Solmi, Angelo. Il mistero dei sottomarini atomici. 1a ed. Milano: A. Mondadori, 1981.
177 p.
164
Tsipis, Kosta, Anne H. Cahn [and] Bernard T. Feld, eds. The Future of the sea-based
deterrent. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, [1973]. 266 p.
Papers of a symposium held in Racine, Wis., Nov. 1972 organized by the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
under the sponsorship of the Johnson Foundation and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V993 .F9
Tsukudo, Tatsuo. Genshiryoku sensuikan. [1979]. (Jiji mondai kaisetsu; 238). 181 p.
Abbot, Willis J. Aircraft and submarines, the story of the invention, development,
and present-day uses of war's newest weapons. New York & London, G. P. Putnam's
sons, 1918. 388 p.
Blanchon, Georges. Les sous-marins et la guerre actuelle. Paris: Bloud et Gay, 1915.
(Pages actuelles; 1914-1915 no. 20). 38 p.
________. Submarines, mines and torpedoes in the war. London; New York: Hodder
& Stoughton, 1914. 192 p.
________. Submarines and sea power. New York: Macmillan Co., [1919?]. 250 p.
165
Originally published: London: G. Bell & Sons, Ltd., 1919.
Gayer, Albert. General survey of the history of the submarine warfare in all theaters
of war, 1914-1918. Newport, RI: Naval War College, 1930. 36 l.
Gill, C. C. Naval power in the war (1914-1918) [Lectures delivered at the United States
Naval Academy in the winter of 1915-16 to midshipmen]. New York, George H. Doran
company, [c1919]. 302 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D580 .G4
Wilson, Michael and Paul Kemp. Mediterranean submarines. Wilmslow: Crecy, 1997.
219 p.
Woodbury, David Oakes. What the citizen should know about submarine warfare.
New York, W.W. Norton & Company, Inc. [1942]. 231 p.
Alden, John Doughty, comp. United States and Allied submarine successes in the
Pacific and Far East during World War II: chronological listing. Pleasantville, NY:
[s.n.], 1999. 1 v.
________. Submarines of World War Two. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press,
c1977. 256 p.
English translation of I sommergibili della seconda guerra mondiale.
NPS/DKL Location: REFERENCE V857 .B25
________. Submarines of World War Two. London: Cassell & Co.; New York:
Distributed in the USA by Sterling Pub., 2000. 256 p.
166
Cairns, Lynne. Fremantle's secret fleets: Allied submarines based in Western
Australia during World War II. Fremantle, W.A.: Western Australian Maritime Museum,
c1995. ( Maritime history series; no. 1). 87 p.
Cope, Harley Francis and Walter Karig. Battle submerged; submarine fighters of
World War II. [1st ed.]. New York, Norton, [1951]. 244 p.
Dingman, Roger. Ghost of war: the sinking of the Awa Maru and Japanese-
American relations, 1945-1995. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1997. 373 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D777.5.A92 D56 1997
Icenhower, Joseph Bryan, comp. Submarines in combat. New York, F. Watts, [1964].
(The Watts seapower library). 180 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D780 .I2
Kemp, Paul. Friend or foe: friendly fire at sea 1939-1945. London: Leo Cooper,
1995. 198 p.
Padfield, Peter. War beneath the sea: submarine conflict during World War II. New
York: John Wiley, [1998]. 560 p.
Originally published: London: John Murray, 1995 as War beneath the sea. submarine
conflict, 1939-45.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D780 .P33 1998
Padoan, Gianni. La fossa della morte: gli U-Boote in guerra nell'Atlantico. Bologna:
Capitol, 1977. 228 p.
167
in support of the military effort. This analysis places primary focus on German U-boat efforts in the Battle of
the Atlantic and the U.S. submarine efforts in the Western Pacific. Ultimately, the overriding factor in the
outcomes of both campaigns was the ability of the United States to produce more ships than the Germans
could sink, to build more submarines than the Japanese could sink, and to sink more Japanese ships than
the Japanese could build. As a result, the United States was able to sustain its total military effort against
Germany; Japan was not able to sustain its efforts in the Pacific.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA283407
Poolman, Kenneth. Allied submarines of World War Two. London: Arms & Armour;
New York: Distributed in the USA by Sterling Pub. Co., 1990. 160 p.
Robertson, Terence J., Jerauld Wright and N.L.A. Jewell. The ship with two captains.
E.P. Dutton, 1957. 256 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D772.S4 R6
Rohwer, Jürgen. Allied submarine attacks of World War Two: European theatre of
operations, 1939-1945. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1997. 252 p.
Companion volume to Rohwer's Axis submarine successes, 1939-1945.
Originally published: London: Greenhill Books, 1997.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D780 .R56 1997
________. Axis submarine successes of World War Two: German, Italian and
Japanese submarine successes, 1939-1945. London: Greenhill; Annapolis, MD: Naval
Institute Press, 1999. 366 p.
Companion volume to Rohwer's Allied submarine attacks of World War Two: European
theatre of operations, 1939-1945.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D780 .R5713 1999
168
United States. Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. German, Japanese, and Italian
submarine losses. World War II. Washington, DC: The Office, 1946. (OPNAV-P33-100
NEW 5-46). 28 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D780 .U55 1946
Van der Vat, Dan. The Atlantic campaign: the great struggle at sea 1939-1945.
Edinburgh: Birlinn, 2001. 576 p.
________. The Pacific campaign: World War II, the U.S.-Japanese naval war,
1941-1945. New York: Simon & Schuster, c1991. 430 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D767.9 .V36 1991
Whitehouse, Arthur George Joseph. Subs and submariners. London: F. Muller, 1963,
c1961. 416 p.
Originally published: Garden City, NY, Doubleday, 1961.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V210 .W5
Alden, John Doughty. The fleet submarine in the U.S. Navy: a design and
construction history. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1979. 290 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V858 .A48
________. The fleet submarine in the U.S. Navy: a design and construction history.
Shrewsbury: Airlife, 1989. 285 p.
Barrows, Nathaniel A. Blow all ballast! The story of the Squalus. New York, Dodd,
Mead & Company, 1940. 298 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY VA65.S7 B2
Beach, Edward Latimer. Around the world submerged: the voyage of the Triton.
New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, [1962]. 293 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA65.T48 B3
________. Around the world submerged: the voyage of the Triton. Annapolis,
MD:Naval Institute Press, [2001]. (Bluejacket books). 336 p.
169
Abstract: The Navy's peacetime mission is "to conduct forward presence operations to help shape the
strategic environment by deterring conflict, building interoperability, and by responding, as necessary, to fast
breaking crises with the demonstration and application of credible combat power." (OPNAV INSTRUCTION
3501.316, February 1995) The ability to carry out this mission hinges on the Navy's ability to maintain ships
and submarines forward deployed in regions where such crises may occur. The end of the Cold War and
current budget constraints have caused a drawdown in the number of ships and submarines with which to
provide forward presence. Coupled with the continued requirement to maintain a certain level of forward
presence, this drawdown creates shortfalls when attempting to deploy ships or submarines to fill certain
mission requirements. To minimize these shortfalls, this thesis formulates the problem of scheduling attack
submarine deployments as an integer program. Due to its size and complexity, heuristic algorithms are
developed to provide near-optimal solutions in a reasonable amount of time. In addition to providing near-
optimal deployment schedules, results from the algorithms are also useful in evaluating changes in
maintenance and operational policies.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS B3355
Bentley, John. The Thresher disaster; the most tragic dive in submarine history. [1st
ed.] Garden City, NY, Doubleday, 1974. 372 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA65.T7 B44
Birkler, John L. et al. The U.S. submarine production base: an analysis of cost,
schedule, and risk for selected force structures. Santa Monica, CA: Rand, 1994.
(MR-456-OSD);(ADA285646). 203 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V858 .U2 1994
Blair, Clay. The atomic submarine and Admiral Rickover. [1st ed.]. New York: Holt,
[c1954]. 277 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY VA65.N3 B6
Cable, Frank T. The birth and development of the American submarine. NY; Lond.:
Harper, 1924. 337 p.
Callahan, Vincent Francis et al, eds. Underwater defense handbook. [2d ed.]
Washington, Callahan Publications, 1963. 138 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V396.3 .C3
Calvert, James. Surface at the Pole; the extraordinary voyages of the USS Skate.
[1st ed.]. New York, McGraw-Hill, [1960]. 220 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA65.S6 C2
170
Clark, James I. Steel coffin at forty fathoms. Milwaukee: Raintree Publishers, c1980.
47 p.
The Squalus rescue.
Colby, C. B. Submarine: men and ships of the U. S. submarine fleet. New York:
Coward-McCann, c1953. 48 p.
________. Submarine warfare; men, weapons, and ships. New York, Coward-
McCann, [1967]. 48 p.
Cote, Owen. Mobile targets from under the sea: new submarine missions in the
new security environment.
[Cambridge, MA]: MIT Security Studies Program, [1999]. 72 p.
Electronic access: http://web.mit.edu/ssp/Publications/confseries/mobtarg.pdf
________. Precision strike from the sea: new missions for a new Navy. Cambridge,
MA: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1998. 44 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V210 .C683 1998
Electronic access: http://web.mit.edu/ssp/
Craven, John P. “Ocean technology and submarine warfare,” IN Institute for Strategic
Studies (London, England) The implications of military technology in the 1970s. New
York: Institute for Strategic Studies, c1968, 38-46; (Adelphi papers; 46 (March 1968)).
________. The silent war: the Cold War battle beneath the sea. New York; London:
Simon & Schuster, c2001. 304 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V63.C7 A3 2001
Cross, Wilbur. Challengers of the deep; the story of submarines. New York, W.
Sloane Associates, 1959. 258 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V210 .C9
171
Genat, Robert and Robin Genat. Modern U.S. Navy submarines. Osceola, WI, USA:
Motorbooks International, 1997. (Enthusiast color series). 96 p.
Gordon, Robert B. Working for Admiral Rickover: memoir. Washington, DC: Naval
Historical Foundation Memoir program, 2000. (Memoir -- Naval Historical Foundation).
17 l.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY CT18.I52 G67 2000
Hinkle, David, ed. United States submarines. Southport, CT: Hugh Lauter Levin;
Lancaster: Gazelle, 2002. 352 p.
Published in association with the Naval Submarine League.
NPS/DKL Location: FOLIO V858 .U55 2002
172
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS H8253
Hyatt, A. M. J., ed. Dreadnought to Polaris: maritime strategy since Mahan: papers
from the Conference on Strategic Studies at the University of Western Ontario,
March 1972. Toronto: Copp Clark Pub. Co.; Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1973.
125 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V163 .C7
Jorgensen, Eric J., Joseph J. Fuller, Samuel C. Rainey and Theodore J. Post.
Potential Benefits to Navy Training Programs Resulting from Increased Use of
Interactive Electronic Technical Manuals. Phase 1. Initial Evaluation of IETM
Applicability to Schoolhouse and Worksite Training Functions: Interim report
Mar-Oct 1995. Bethesda, MD: Naval Surface Warfare Center Carderock Division,
1995. (ADA309992; NSWCCARDIV-TR-96/016). 118 p.
Abstract: This report summarizes Phase I of a study entitled Training Benefit Analysis of the
Accelerated Use of Interactive Electronic Technical Manuals (IETM's). An initial evaluation of the
interactive, computer controlled display of technical information has been carried out by the Navy training
community. Results indicate the use of IETM's, integrated with automated courseware, could significantly
improve training processes. Forty-seven candidate projects covering surface, air and submarine warfare
areas were identified. Fifteen IETM hypotheses and associated implementation scenarios were
evaluated. Of these, twelve were supported by more than two-thirds of the participants in this study.
Candidate projects were identified for business-case-analyses to be performed in Phase II. This report
also identifies technical and administrative issues which must be addressed before the full potential of
IETM's can be realized. Measures needed for greater integration, infrastructure support and
standardization of IETM's in training are recommended. Phase II of the study will consist of a more
detailed analysis of the selected candidate projects, particularly from the standpoint of return on
investment. This will provide the Chief of Naval Operations with the basis for training input to the Program
Objective Memorandum (POM) '98 preparation process.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA309992
Kaufman, Steve and Yogi Kaufman. Silent chase: submarines of the U.S. Navy.
Charlottesville, VA: Thomasson-Grant, c1989. 160 p.
NPS/DKL Location: FOLIO V858 .K38 1989
________ and ________. Silent chase: submarines of the U.S. Navy. Shrewsbury,
England: Airlife, 1989. 160 p.
NPS/DKL Location: FOLIO V858 .K38 1989
Kuenne, Robert E. The attack submarine; a study in strategy. New Haven, Yale
University Press, 1965. 215 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V210 .K9
173
Leary, William M. Under ice: Waldo Lyon and the development of the Arctic
submarine. 1st ed. College Station: Texas A&M University Press, c1999. (Texas A & M
University military history series; 62). 303 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V857.5 .L43 1999
Lockwood, Charles A. Down to the sea in subs: my life in the U.S. Navy. [1st ed.].
New York: Norton, [1967]. 376 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL CT12.O23 A2
________. The terrible hours: the man behind the greatest submarine rescue in
history. 1st ed. New York: HarperCollins Publishers, c1999. 259 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA65.S68 M33 1999
Mielcarz, Diane C. Submarines - Who Needs Em? Newport, RI: Naval War College;
Available from National Technical Information Service, Springfield, VA, 1995. 23 p.
Abstract: The current military/political climate of budget cuts, downsizing, the demise of the Soviet Union,
and the establishment of a new world order has forced all services to reexamine and justify their existence.
I will specifically examine what U.S. submarine has to offer in the defense of America in relation to the
National Military Strategy, to include deterrence, forward presence, crisis response and reconstitution;
enduring characteristics which include stealth, endurance and agility; critical roles such as peacetime
engagement, surveillance, deterrence, regional sea denial, precision strike, task group support, ground
warfare support and battlespace dominance; and contributions that the submarine can make to the post-
Cold War era. While there is no possible way to predict where or when the next conflict will occur, the
submarine possesses valuable attributes which can be successfully utilized at the operational level to
enhance the mission and achieve success.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA293371
Merrill, John and Lionel D. Wyld. Meeting the submarine challenge: a short history of
the Naval Underwater Systems Center. 1st ed. [Washington, DC: Dept. of the Navy,
1997]. 372 p.
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS D 201.2:SU 1
174
to focus on the value of the SSN at all levels of warfare. Proper integration at all levels will result in
maximum flexibility and will restore blue water Navy capabilities to the theater commander.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA312180
Navy times. They fought under the sea; the saga of the submarine [compiled by the
editors of Navy times]. Harrisburg, PA, Stackpole Co., [1962]. 184 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V210 .N3
Polmar, Norman. The American submarine. Annapolis, MD: Nautical & Aviation Pub.
Co. of America, c1981. 172 p.
________. The American submarine. 2nd ed. Annapolis, MD: Nautical & Aviation
Pub. Co. of America, c1983. 171 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V858 .P59 1983
________. Death of the Thresher. [1st ed.]. Philadelphia, Chilton Books, [1964]. 148
p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA65.T7 P7
________ and Thomas B. Allen. Rickover. New York: Simon & Schuster, c1982. 744 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL CT18.I52 P64 1982
Poluhowich, John. Argonaut: the submarine legacy of Simon Lake. College Station:
Texas A&M University Press, c1999. West Texas A&M University series; no. 4). 181 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VM1 .L25 P65 1999
Rees, Edwin. The seas and the subs. [1st ed.]. New York, Duell, Sloan & Pearce,
[1961]. 233 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V858 .R3
175
Rodengen, Jeffrey L. Serving the silent service: the legend of Electric Boat. Fort
Lauderdale, FL: Write Stuff Syndicate, c1994. 176 p.
NPS/DKL Location: ON-ORDER
Sakitt, Mark. Submarine warfare in the Arctic: option or illusion? Stanford, CA:
Stanford University, International Strategic Institute at Stanford, 1988. 93 p.
"An Occasional Paper of the Center for International Security and Arms Control."
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V210 .S24 1988
Smith, Carole J. Small Fleet -- Big Risk. Newport, RI: Naval War College; Available
from National Technical Information Service, Springfield, VA, 1995. 21 p.
Abstract: In any future conflict, the U.S. Navy will most likely enjoy a significant technological and
numerical superiority over its adversary. A relatively small navy may, however, avoid decisive battle and
influence events at sea indefinitely. Naval strategists have coined the terms fleet in being, fortress fleet, and
risk fleet to describe strategies designed to use inferior forces to an advantage. Through an examination of
these strategies as analyzed by both Alfred Thayer Mahan and Julian Corbett and study of historical
examples of each, the relevance of these strategies to current naval thought can be determined. While
fortress fleet and risk fleet have very limited value today, a diesel submarine fleet in being poses a
significant threat that must be addressed in future U.S. naval strategy.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA293409
Snider, Don M., ed. Attack submarines in the post-Cold War era: the issues facing
policymakers. [Washington, DC]: Center for Strategic & International Studies, c1993.
19 p.
Sontag, Sherry and Christopher Drew. Blind man's bluff: the untold story of
American submarine espionage. New York: Public Affairs, c1998. 352 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY VB231.U54 S65 1998
________ and ________. Blind man's bluff: the untold story of American submarine
espionage. Thorndike, ME: Thorndike Press, 1999. 728 p.
Originally published: New York: Public Affairs, 1998.
________ and ________. Jagd unter Wasser: Die wahre Geschichte der U-Boot-
Spionage. München: Goldmann, 2001. 542 p.
German translation of Blind man's bluff.
Soto, Alberto A. The Flaming Datum problem with varying speed. Monterey, CA:
Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical
Information Service, 2000. (ADA379766). 49 p.
Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, 2000.
Abstract: The problem of detecting an enemy submarine whose possible position was revealed by the hit
of a torpedo is known as the "Flaming Datum" problem. All previous studies devoted to this theme make
unrealistic assumptions about the speed of the escaping target when dealing with a diesel-electric
submarine. In this kind of submarine the constraint imposed by the remaining charge of its batteries
determines that its behavior is essentially conservative in how fast it should escape. The objective of this
thesis is to explore the idea of varying speed in the flaming datum problem. Two different approaches are
considered. An analytical model is developed based on the relationship among some of the physical factors
176
that could determine or constrain the behavior of a diesel submarine while escaping from the area of the
flaming datum. The second approach considers a discrete event simulation using the Java-based Simkit
package. Data analysis is used to determine a possible fit for the simulation results. Several tactics are
explored to determine their effects on detection probability.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS S66611635
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA379766
Stambler, Irwin. The battle for inner space; undersea warfare and weapons. New
York, St. Martin's Press, [1962]. 259 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V210 .S695 1962
Steele, George P. Seadragon: Northwest under the ice. [1st ed.]. New York, Dutton,
1962. 255 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA65.S43 S7
Thompson, Roger. Brown Shoes, Black Shoes, and Felt Slippers: Parochialism and
the Evolution of the Post-War U.S. Navy. Newport, RI: Naval War College; Available
from National Technical Information Service, Springfield, VA, 1995. 70 p.
Abstract: This report examines how intra-service parochialism has affected the United States Navy since
the end of the Second World War. It traces the development of naval bureaucratic dominance from the
prewar battleship admirals, through the rise of naval aviators to the eventual dominance by nuclear
submariners. The author posits that the Navy may now have entered a new era once again dominated by
surface warfare officers and wonders what the consequences of this change may be. The study argues for
balance and urges naval leadership to rise above the natural tendency to square the past by primarily
promoting the interests of the dominant warfare group.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA299970
Tritten, James John. The submarine's role in future naval warfare. Monterey, CA:
Naval Postgraduate School; Springfield, VA: Available from National Technical
Information Service, [1992]. (NPS-NS-92-010; ADA252808). 43 p.
Abstract: The three basic elements where we traditionally commence strategic planning have changed
dramatically in the past two years. A new national security strategy recasts the roles and missions of the
177
armed forces in new terms. The submarine force needs to be justified under the new grammar for warfare
as a part of the four new mission areas under the new national military strategy. The submarine force alone
can perform the strategic deterrence and defense missions. The submarine's role in presence involves a
high/low mix choice. There should be increased emphasis on the submarine force for crisis response: (1)
rapid response (2) shore bombardment and strike (3) as the initial leading maritime component for second
major regional contingencies, and (4) initial and limited sea control. A European regional war evolving out of
a major regional contingency is not the same thing as the old European-centered global war with the USSR.
Decreased emphasis should be placed on strategic anti-submarine warfare. Reconstitution goals could be
met with at-sea nuclear weapons.
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS D 208.14/2:NPS-NS-92-010
United States. Defense Science Board. Task Force on Submarine of the Future. Report
of the Defense Science Board Task Force on Submarine of the Future. Washington,
DC: Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition & Technology, 1998. 46 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V857 .R46 1998
United States. General Accounting Office. Navy acquisitions: improved littoral war-
fighting capabilities needed: report to the Chairman and ranking minority
member, Subcommittee on Military Research and Development, Committee on
Armed Services, House. of Representatives. Washington, DC: The Office, [2001].
(GAO-01-493). 32 p.
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS GA 1.13:01-493
Electronic access: http://purl.access.gpo.gov/GPO/LPS12498
United States. Naval History Division. The submarine in the United States Navy.
Washington [For sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off.], 1960. 30 p.
________. The submarine in the United States Navy. 2d ed. Washington [For sale by
the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off.], 19639. 20 p.
________. The submarine in the United States Navy. 3d ed. Washington [For sale by
the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off.], 1969. 24 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V858 .U3
United States. Naval Torpedo Station, Keyport, Wash. Undersea warfare fleet support.
Keyport, WA: Dept. of Defense, Dept. of the Navy, Naval Torpedo Station; Washington:
for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., [1976?]. 25 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA68.K4 U6
United States. Navy. Atlantic Fleet. Submarine Force. United States Ship Thresher
(SSN 593): in memoriam, April 10, 1963. [New York?, 1964]. 146 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA65.T7 T5
United States. Navy. Pacific Fleet. Submarine Force. Submarine search and rescue
plan. [Vallejo, CA, 1955]. (ComSubGru SFran; no. 1-55). 1 v.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VK1265 .U6
178
Watson, Kenneth M. and Victor C. Anderson. The Marine Physical Laboratory Multi-
Disciplinary Ocean Science and Technology Program. La Jolla, CA: Scripps
Institution of Oceanography, 1989. (ADA220008, MPL-U-27/89). 35 p.
Abstract: This report contains summaries of the research performed at the Marine Physical Laboratory.
Brief descriptions of the research and bibliographies of the publications resulting therefrom are included.
The general areas of our research include: Ocean Environmental Acoustics, Marine Physics, Marine
Geophysics, Signal Processing, Ocean Technology, Platform Development and Support, and Technical
Assistance and Technology Transfer.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA220008
Williams, Marion D. Submarines under Ice: The U.S. Navy's Polar Operations.
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1998. 256 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V858 .W55 1998
179
Cagle, Malcolm W. and Frank A. Manson. The sea war in Korea. Annapolis, [MD]:
United States Naval Institute, c1957. 555 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL DS920.A3 C2
Field, James A. History of United States naval operations Korea. [U.S. Naval History
Division], 1962. 499 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL DS920.A3 F4
Lederer, William J. The last cruise; the story of the sinking of the submarine, U.S.S.
Cochino. New York, Sloane, [1950]. 110 p.
A shorter version appeared in the Saturday Evening Post as *Miracle under the Arctic
sea.*"
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY V858 .L4
Naval Institute Press and Sonalysts, Inc. The sea services in the Korean War, 1950-
1953 [computer file] / produced by the Naval Institute Press and Sonalysts, Inc. in
conjunction with the historical offices of the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard.
50th Anniversary of the Korean War Commemoration ed. Annapolis, MD: U.S. Naval
Institute Press, 2000, c1957. 1 computer optical disc.
NPS/DKL Location: CIRCDESK DS920.A2 C3 2000
Adcock, Al. U.S. ballistic missile subs in action. Carrollton, TX: Squadron/Signal
Publications, c1993. (Warships; no. 6). 50 p.
Anderson, William R. and Clay Blair, Jr. Nautilus 90 north. [1st ed.]. Cleveland, World
Pub. Co., [1959]. 251 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA65.N3 A6
________ and ________. Nautilus 90 north. 1st TAB ed. Blue Ridge Summit, PA:
Tab Books, [1989], c1959. (Military classics series). 251 p.
Baar, James and William E. Howard. Polaris! [1st ed.]. New York, Harcourt, Brace,
[1960]. 245 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VG93 .B2
Bivens, Arthur Clark. Of nukes and nose cones: a submarine story. Baltimore, MD:
Gateway Press, 1996. 125 p.
180
Duncan, Francis. Rickover and the nuclear navy: the discipline of technology.
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1990. 374 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL CT18 .I522 D86 1990
________. Rickover: the struggle for excellence. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute
Press, 2001. 416 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V63.R63 D86 2001
Duthie, Richard E. C. and Billy D. Donald. Nuclear powered submarines. [Oak Ridge,
TN] U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, Division of Technical Information, [1964]. 1 v.
Kuenne, Robert E. The Polaris missile strike; a general economic systems analysis.
[Columbus]: Ohio State University Press, [1967, c1966]. 434 p.
The third volume to emerge from the General Economic Systems Project at Princeton
University.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V993 .K9
Lawliss, Chuck. The submarine book: a portrait of nuclear submarines and the men
who sail them. New York: Thames & Hudson, 1991. 160 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V857 .L29 1991
________. The submarine book. Short Hills, NJ: Burford Books, c2000. 204 p.
Originally published: New York: Thames & Hudson, 1991.
181
Abstract: By 2012, the reactor on the U.S. Navy's only deep-diving research submarine will be exhausted,
making it necessary to either refuel the reactor or replace the submarine. If the Navy opts for a new
submarine, what capabilities should it retain and what capabilities should be added? What would be its most
important missions and what would be required for it to perform those missions? In this report, the authors
worked with panels of qualified scientists, defense experts, and naval officers to develop a concept of
operation for a possible replacement platform, analyzing which military and scientific missions should have
the highest priorities. The authors conclude by offering a list of the highest-priority missions and two design
concepts that would best be able to achieve them.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V857.5 .C65 200
Electronic access: http://www.rand.org/publications/MR/MR1395/
Leary, William M. Under ice: Waldo Lyon and the development of the Arctic
submarine. 1st ed. College Station: Texas A&M University Press, c1999. (Texas A & M
University military history series; 62). 303 p.
Polmar, Norman. Atomic submarines. Princeton, NJ, Van Nostrand, [1963]. 286 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V858 .P7
________. Death of the Thresher. [1st ed.]. Philadelphia, Chilton Books, [1964]. 148
p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA65.T7 P7
Rees, Ed. The seas and the subs. [1st ed.]. New York, Duell, Sloan & Pearce, [1961].
233 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V858 .R3
Rockwell, Theodore. The Rickover effect: how one man made a difference.
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1992. 411 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL CT18 .I52 R62 1992
________. The Rickover effect: the inside story of how Adm. Hyman Rickover built
the nuclear Navy. New York: J. Wiley, 1995. 411 p.
Originally published: Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1992.
Rodengen, Jeffrey L. Serving the silent service: the legend of Electric Boat. Fort
Lauderdale, FL: Write Stuff Syndicate, c1994. 176 p.
Scharfenberg, Horst. Nautilus 90 Grad Nord; Atom-U-Boote erobern die Meere. [1.
Aufl.]. Stuttgart, K. Thienemanns Verlag, [1959]. 190 p.
182
German translation of Nautilus 90 north.
Steele, George P. and Herbert J. Gimpel. Nuclear submarine skippers and what they
do. New York: F. Watts, 1962. 140 p.
Tritten, James J. A New Case for Naval Arms Control: Interim report Sep-Dec 1992.
Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School Department of National Security; Springfield,
VA: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1992. (ADA259759)1 v.
Abstract: This paper opens with an examination of existing legal restraints on naval forces and arms
control agreements and concludes that the U.S. is already heavily engaged in naval arms control. Given
the new international security environment and the new U.S. regionally-oriented national security and
military strategies, the author then recommends a series of additional naval arms control measures that
should be taken: exchanges of data, transparency, INCSEA, cooperative measures, an agreement on the
laws of submarine warfare, abolishing NCND, no first tactical nuclear use at sea, NWFZs, advanced
notification of operational-level exercises, environmental protection measures, controls over maritime
technologies, armed escorts of nuclear shipments, new Roes, PALs, the resolution of outstanding political
issues at sea, deep cuts in nuclear forces, CFE follow-on, limits on specific types of naval forces,
geographic limits, expanded standing naval forces, and a re negotiation of the ABM Treaty. The paper
then addresses verification and compliance issues. Author concludes that since the U.S. Navy has
already managed to avoid major arms control while balanced on the precarious 'slippery slope', there is
no reason to continue its stonewalling policies.
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS D 208.14/2:NPS-NS-92-016
183
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services. Subcommittee on
Nuclear Deterrence, Arms Control, and Defense Intelligence. Shipment of spent
nuclear fuel from U.S. Navy ships and submarines to the Idaho National
Engineering Laboratory (INEL): hearing before the Subcommittee on Nuclear
Deterrence, Arms Control, and Defense Intelligence of the Committee on Armed
Services, United States Senate, One Hundred Third Congress, first session, July 28,
1993. Washington: U.S. G.P.O.: For sale by the U.S. G.P.O., Supt. of Docs.,
Congressional Sales Office, 1994. 163 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL KF26 .S20 V.103 NO.4
United States. Congressional Budget Office. Increasing the Mission Capability of the
Attack Submarine Force. [Washington, D.C.]: The Office, 2002. 35 p.
NPS/DKL Location: FICHEDOCS Y 10.2:AT 8
Electronic access: http://www.cbo.gov/showdoc.cfm?index=3312&sequence=0&from=1
United States. General Accounting Office. Attack submarines: alternatives for a more
affordable SSN force structure: report to Congressional requesters. Washington, DC:
The Office; Gaithersburg, MD (P.O. Box 6015, Gaithersburg 20884-6015): The Office
[distributor, 1994]. 45 p.
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS GA 1.13:NSIAD-95-16
United States. Naval Material Command. Trident System Project Office. Trident system.
Washington, DC: Trident System Project Office, Navy Dept., 1977. 13 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V993 .U63
Waller, Douglas C. Big Red: three months on board a Trident nuclear submarine.
New York: HarperCollins Publishers, c2001. 336 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VA65.N35 W35 2001
184
Abstract: For operational commanders, the use of military force today requires flexibility, efficiency, and
careful risk management among joint forces. In light of these requirements, this paper examines the
influence of the fast attack nuclear submarine (SSN) and the Joint Force Commander's JFC) employment of
SSNs as an operational-level asset. The history of submarine warfare provides many lessons regarding
submarine employment. Although the JFC can use submarines to accomplish or support a broad scope of
missions, optimum employment requires analysis of the characteristics, capabilities, and expertise of
submarines. The intrinsic and enduring characteristics of the SSN are stealth, mobility, endurance, and
flexibility. The SSN also possesses diverse capabilities that allow it to perform a number of missions in
support of the operational commander. These include theater ISR, support of ground components and
operations ashore, and attacks on sea-based threats and objectives. Matching the submarine's
characteristics with these capabilities yields several employment principles. For the JFC, SSNs are flexible
assets that are best employed operationally deep where autonomous, survivable, or enabling forces are
required. As an operational asset, the SSN contributes directly to several of the JFC's operational functions.
First, submarines are important to the JFC because of their role in operational intelligence. Because of their
stealth and forward positions, SSNs are able to conduct ISR directed at the enemy's operational
weaknesses and centers of gravity. Second, the SSN's mobility and endurance enable it to execute
operational maneuver. Third, through their USW, SUW and MIW capabilities, SSNs provide superb
operational protection of naval forces. Finally, the SSN's extensive operational reach and autonomy make it
particularly effective at conducting operational fires. Effective employment of SSNs will help the JFC
achieveleverage and freedom of action in the theater.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA348604
Vyborny, Lee and Don Davis. Dark waters: an insider's account of the NR-1, the
Cold War's undercover nuclear sub. New York: New American Library, 2003. 243 p.
Brown, Ron A. and Robert J. Schneller, comps. United States Naval Forces in Desert
Shield and Desert Storm: a select bibliography. Washington, D.C.: Naval Historical
Center, 1993. 50 p.
NPS/DKL Location: REFERENCE DS79.72 .B76 1993
Marolda, Edward J. and Robert J. Schneller, Jr. Shield and sword: the United States
Navy and the Persian Gulf War. Washington: Naval Historical Center, Dept. of the
Navy: For sale by the U.S. G.P.O., Supt. of Docs., 1998. 517 p.
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS D 221.2:G 95
Meisner, Arnold. Desert Storm sea war. Osceola, WI, USA: Motorbooks International,
1991. 128 p.
Pokrant, Marvin. Desert Storm at sea: what the Navy really did. Westport, Ct:
Greenwood Press, 1999. (Contributions in military studies, no. 175). 329 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL DS79.744 .N38 P65 1999
United States. Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. The United States Navy in
"Desert Shield" "Desert Storm." Washington, DC: The Office, [1991]. 1 v.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL DS79.72 .U55 1991
185
SUBMARINES -- AMERICAN -- WWI
Bass, Herbert J., ed. America's entry into World War I: submarines, sentiment, or
security? New York, Holt, Rinehart & Winston, [1964]. 122 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D619 .B3
Battey, George Magruder. 70,000 miles on a submarine destroyer; or, The Reid boat
in the world war. Atlanta, The Webb & Vary company, 1919. 384 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D589.U6 B3 1919
Leighton, John Langdon. Simsadus: London; The American navy in Europe. New
York, H. Holt & Company, 1920. 169 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D589.U6 L5
Millholland, Ray. The splinter fleet of the Otranto barrage. New York, The Bobbs-
Merrill company, [c1936]. 307 p.
Moffat, Alexander White. Maverick Navy. 1st ed. Middletown, CT: Wesleyan University
Press, c1976. 157 p.
Silverstone, Paul H. U.S. warships of World War I. Garden City, NY, Doubleday, 1970.
304 p.
Simulaneously published: Shepperton: Allan, 1970.
Sims, William Sowden and Burton J. Hendrick. The victory at sea. Garden City, NY:
Doubleday, Page & Company, 1920. 410 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D589.U6 S6 1920
________, ________ and David F. Trask. The victory at sea. Annapolis, MD: Naval
Institute Press, c1984. (Classics of naval literature). 420 p.
Originally published: Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1920.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D589.U6 S6 1984
Thompson, Terry Brewster. Take her down, wartime adventures of U.S. submarine L-
9. [New York] Sheridan house, [1942]. 313 p.
Originally published: New York: Sheridan House, [c1937] as Take her down, a submarine
portrait.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D595.U3 T4
United States. Office of Naval Records and Library. American ship casualties of the
world war including naval vessels, merchant ships, sailing vessels, and fishing
craft. Comp. by Historical section. Cor. to April 1, 1923. Washington, Govt print. off.,
1923. 24 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D589 .U545 1923
186
SUBMARINES -- AMERICAN -- WWII
Alden, John D. U.S. submarine attacks during World War II: including Allied
submarine attacks in the Pacific theater. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1989.
285 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D783 .A54 1989
Banning, Kendall. Submarine! The story of undersea fighters. Random House, 1942.
51 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY VM365 .B2
Barnes, Robert Hatfield. United States submarines. [1st ed.] New Haven, CT, H.F.
Morse Associates, [1944]. 195 p.
Reprinted mostly from articles published in the Connecticut Circle magazine.
________. United States submarines. 2nd Edition. New Haven, CT, H. F. Morse
associates, inc. [1945]. 221 p.
Reprinted mostly from articles published in the Connecticut Circle magazine.
________. United States submarines. 3d ed. New Haven, CT: H.F. Morse, 1946. 221
p.
Reprinted mostly from articles published in the Connecticut Circle magazine.
Beach, Edward Latimer. Salt and steel: reflections of a submariner. Annapolis, MD:
Naval Institute Press, 1999. 299 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL CT2.E44 A3 1999
________. Submarine [Traduction par J. Jouan]. Paris: les Presses de la Cité, 1953.
316 p.
French translation of Submarine
187
________. Ubåt!: amerikanske undervannsbåter i kamp mot Japan [til norsk ved
Herbrand Lavik; forord av S. Valvatne]. Bergen: J.W. Eides, 1953. 326 p.
Norwegian translation of Submarine!
Bell, Art. Peter Charlie: the cruise of the PC 477. Woodland Hills, CA: Courtroom
Compendiums, 1982. 384 p.
Beynon, Robert P. The Pearl Harbor avenger. 1st ed. Deland, FL: Just Books 1,
c2002. 298 p.
USS Bowfin
Blair, Clay. Silent victory: the U.S. submarine war against Japan. Philadelphia,
Lippincott, [1975]. 1072 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D783 .B6
________. Silent victory: the U.S. submarine war against Japan. Annapolis, MD:
Naval Institute Press, 2001. 1071 p.
Originally published: Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1975.
Bouslog, Dave. Maru killer: the war patrols of the USS Seahorse. Sarasota, Fla.:
Seahorse Books, c1996. 210 p.
Boyd, Carl. American command of the sea through carriers, codes, and the silent
service: World War II and beyond. Newport News, Va.: Mariners' Museum, c1995.
(Mariners' Museum publication; no. 43). 79 p.
Briggs, Raymonde. The super submarine, the only vessel now capable of safely
carrying and servicing a sixteen inch gun. [Bogota, NJ, The Dancey printing
company, 1942]. 20 p.
Discussion of a proposed new submarine with sixteen inch gun, invented by N. M.
Hopkins.
188
Carmer, Carl Lamson. The Jesse James of the Java Sea. New York: Farrar &
Rinehart, [1945]. 119 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D783.5.S8 C2
Carr, Roland T. To sea in Haste. Washington: Acropolis Books, c1975. (The Acropolis
Americana bicentennial series). 260 p.
Casey, Robert J. Battle below: the war of the submarines. Indianapolis: Bobbs-
Merrill, [c1945]. 380 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D783 .C3
Chambliss, William C. The silent service. [New York], New American Library, [1959].
158p.
Cline, Rick. Final dive: the gallant and tragic career of the WWII submarine, USS
Snook. Placentia, CA: R.A. Cline Pub., c2001. 235 p.
________. Submarine Grayback: the life & death of the WW II sub, USS Grayback.
1st ed. Placentia, CA: R.A. Cline Pub., c1999. 252 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D783.5 .G73 C55 1999
Crowell, Charles D. SHO-1 versus KING II - Victory at Leyte Gulf - Was it United
States Luck or Japanese Mistakes? Carlisle Barracks, PA: Army War College;
Available from National Technical Information Service, Springfield, VA, 1989. 88 p.
Abstract: The Battle for Leyte Gulf was the greatest naval battle of all time in terms of number of ships
involved, losses of ships and aircraft and size of area over which the battle was fought. The American
victory effectively marked the end of the Japanese Navy in World War Two. The battle was marked by
furious surface, air and submarine action at sea and fierce fighting ashore on Leyte Island by US Army and
Marine ground forces. While U.S. Navy dealt devastating losses to the Japanese fleet and claimed a
resounding victory, the battle continues to be discussed for the significant operational, tactical and
judgmental errors made by commanders of both sides. This study examines the errors made, the reasons
for the errors and the effect the errors had toward deciding the outcome of this battle. It investigates the
Japanese plan for the battle and the Japanese philosophy toward the war in 1944 and how these issues
affected the outcome. It also considers the American chain of command in the Pacific theater and the
problems caused by that unique setup. The paper discusses what we have learned, if anything from Leyte
Gulf, and if in a similar situation would we make the same mistakes again. Finally the paper evaluates the
composite effect of errors on both sides.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA209582
189
DeRose, James F. and Roger W. Paine, Jr. Unrestricted warfare: how a new breed of
officers led the submarine force to victory in World War II. New York: Wiley, c2000.
310 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D783.5.W3 D39 2000
Dienesch, Robert M. Submarine against the rising sun: the impact of radar on the
American submarine war in 1943, the year of change. [Fredericton]: University of
New Brunswick. 1996. 227 l.
Thesis (M.A.), University of New Brunswick, Dept. of History 1996.
Dingman, Roger. Ghost of war: the sinking of the Awa Maru and Japanese-
American relations, 1945-1995. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1997. 373 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D777.5 .A92 D56 1997
Farago, Ladislas. The Tenth Fleet. New York, I. Obolensky, [1962]. 366 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D783 .F22
________. The Tenth Fleet. New York: Paperback Library, 1971, c1962. 366 p.
Felsen, Henry Gregor. He's in submarines now. New York: Robert M. McBride & Co.,
c1942. 175 p.
Frank, Gerold, James D. Horan and Joseph M. Eckberg U.S.S. Seawolf, submarine
raider of the Pacific. New York, G. P. Putnam's sons, [1945]. 197 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D783.5.S4 F7
Galantin, I. J. Take her deep!: a submarine against Japan in World War II. Chapel
Hill, NC: Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill, 1987. 262 p.
Galvin, John R. and Frank Allnutt. Salvation for a doomed zoomie: a true story.
Indian Hills, CO: Allnutt Pub., c1983. 272 p.
Germinsky, Robert A. Submarines in World War II: the silent service. [Washington,
DC]: U.S. Navy Commemorative Committee, [1994?]. (WWII fact sheet). 1 sheet.
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS D 201.39:SU 1
Grider, George and Lydel Sims. War fish. [1st ed.] Boston, Little, Brown, [1958]. 282 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D783 .G8
190
Gugliotta, Bobette. Pigboat 39: an American sub goes to war. Lexington, KY:
University Press of Kentucky, c1984. 224 p.
Hawkins, Maxwell. Torpedoes away, sir! Our submarine navy in the Pacific. New
York, H. Holt & company, [1946]. 268 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D783 .H3
Holmes, Harry. The last patrol. Shrewsbury, Eng.: Airlife Pub. Ltd., 1994. 212 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D783 .H58 1994
Holmes, Wilfred Jay. Double-edged secrets: U.S. naval intelligence operations in the
Pacific during World War II. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1979. 231 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D810.S7 H74
Howarth, Stephen, ed. Men of war: great naval leaders of World War II. 1st U.S. ed.
New York: St. Martin's Press, 1993. 602 p.
Originally published: London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1992.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL CT32 .M461 1993
Hoyt, Edwin Palmer. Bowfin. Short Hills, NJ: Burford Books, [1998]. (Classics of war).
234 p.
Originally published: New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1983.
________. The destroyer killer. New York: Pocket Books, c1989. 222 p.
USS Harder.
________. Submarines at war: the history of the American silent service. New
York: Stein & Day, 1983. 329 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V858 .H68 1983
________. Submarines at war: the history of the American silent service. New
York: Jove Books, 1992, c983. 316 p.
191
support by submarines. From today's view this failure is neither unique to a platform nor specific to an
operation. It can and does cross all services. The operational failure at Midway resulted from the failure to
abide by the operational art factors of synergy, simultaneity and depth, anticipation, and leverage. These
were compounded by failure to provide adequate C31 system operational support. These failures were a
consequence of the submarine force, and the Navy, not adequately addressing and training on operational
art during the interwar years. Today, Navy doctrine and training still have not adequately addressed
operational art though it is an essential part of joint warfare. The present use of exercises designed only to
test and build tactical proficiency of air, land, or sea forces risk the same type of operational failure in future
wars. Suggestions on developing operational art proficiency through innovation as a function of today's
forces, budgets, and training technology are presented for consideration.
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA311656
Jaffee, Walter W. Steel shark in the Pacific: USS Pampanito SS-383. 1st ed. Palo
Alto: Glencannon Press, 2001. 208 p.
Kaufman, Yogi and Paul Stillwell. Sharks of steel. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press,
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193
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195
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200
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________. Der Mythos der deutschen U-Bootwaffe. Hamburg: Mittler, 2001. 207 p.
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211
Kohl, Fritz and Eberhard Rössler. The Type XXI U-boat. Annapolis, MD: Naval
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________ and Werner Brack. Enzyklopädie deutscher U-Boote: von 1904 bis zur
Gegenwart. 1. Aufl. Stuttgart: Motorbuch-Verlag, 2002. 304 p.
Nohse, Lutz und Eberhard Rössler. Konstruktionen für die Welt: Geschichte der
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212
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Ripley, Tim. Die deutschen Spezialeinheiten und ihre Waffensystem 1939 - 1945:
Panzer - Kampfflugzeuge - U-Boote - V1 - V2. 1. Aufl. Klagenfurt: Neuer Kaiser
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________. Die deutschen Uboote und ihre Werften: eine Bilddokumentation über
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335 p.
________. Geschichte des deutschen Ubootbaus. 2., überarbeitete und erw. Aufl.
Koblenz: Bernard & Graefe, c1986-c1987. 2 v.
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________. Die grossen Walter-Uboote: Typ XVIII und Typ XXVI. Bonn: Bernard &
Graefe, c1998. 88 p.
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________. U-Boottyp XXI. 3., verb. Aufl. München: Bernard & Graefe, 1980.
(Wehrtechnische Handbücher). 160 p.
213
________. U-Boottyp XXIII. München, J.F. Lehmann, 1967. (Wehrwissenschaftliche
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________. Die Unterseeboote der Kaiserlichen Marine. Bonn: Bernard & Graefe,
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Simultaneously published: New York: Putman, 1989, as The U-boat wars, 1916-1945.
________. Business in great waters: the U-boat wars, 1916-1945. London: Mandarin.
1990, c1989. 840 p.
Originally published: London: L. Cooper, 1989
________. The U-boat wars, 1916-1945. New York: Putnam, c1989. 841 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D591 .T47 1989
________. The U-boat wars, 1916-1945. 1st Owl book ed. New York: Holt, 1990. 841
p.
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________. U-boat crews, 1914-45. London: Osprey, 1998,c1995. (Elite series; 60). 64
p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VC305.G3 W55 1995
Ajax, pseud. The German pirate; his methods and record. New York, George H.
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Archer, William. The pirate's progress; a short history of the U-boat. New York,
London, Harper & brothers, 1918. 106 p.
214
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D591 .A7
________. The pirate's progress; a short history of the U-boat. London, Chatto &
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Bailey, Thomas Andrew and Paul B. Ryan. The Lusitania disaster: an episode in
modern warfare and diplomacy. 383 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D592.L8 B23
Bauer, Hermann. Als Fuhrer der U-Boote im Weltkriege; der Eintritt der U-Boot-
Waffe en die Seekriegfuhrung. Leipzig, Koehler & Amelang, [1942]. 470 p.
________. Das Unterseeboot: seine Bedeutung als Teil einer Flotte, seine Stellung
im Volkerrecht, seine Kriegsverwendung, seine Zukunft. Berlin: Mittler & Sohn, 1931.
140 p.
Birnbaum, Karl E. Peace moves and U-boat warfare: a study of Imperial Germany's
policy towards the United States, April 18, 1916-Jan. 9, 1917. Stockholm: Almquist &
Wiksell, [1958]. (Acta Universitatis Stockholmiensis. Stockholm studies in history. 2).
388 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D619 .B6
________. Peace moves and U-boat warfare: a study of Imperial Germany's policy
towards the United States, April 18, 1916-Jan. 9, 1917. [Hamden, CT]: Archon Books,
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Bongard, Willy. Die Zentrumsresolution vom 7. Oktober 1916. Koln: Orthen, 1937.
63 p.
Thesis (Ph.D.), Universitat Koln, 1937.
Busch, Fritz Otto and George Günther Forstner, eds. Unsere marine im weltkrieg.
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215
Contents includes Der U-books-krieg.
Clark, William Bell. When the U-boats came to America. Boston, Little, Brown &
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NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D591 .C5
Clephane, Lewis P. and Naval History Division. History of the Naval Overseas
Transportation Service in World War I. Washington, Naval History Division; [for sale
by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off.] 1969. 283 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D589.U6 C6
Coles, Alan. Three before breakfast: a true and dramatic account of how a German
U-boat sank three British cruisers in one desperate hour. Havant [Eng.]: K. Mason;
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survivors and eye-witnesses of the disaster, including atrocities on land and sea,
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Freiwald, Ludwig. Last days of the German fleet [translated by Martin Moore]. London,
Constable & Company Ltd., 1932. 318 p.
English translation of Die verratene flotte. Aus den letzten Tagen der deutschen
Kriegsmarine.
________. Die verratene Flotte: Aus den letzten Tagen d. deutschen Kriegsmarine.
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216
________. Die verratene Flotte: Aus d. letzten Tagen d. dt. Kriegsmarine. 2. Aufl.
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Frost, Wesley. German submarine warfare; a study of its methods and spirit,
including the crime of the "Lusitania," a record of observations and evidence. New
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Germany. Marine-Archiv. Der Krieg zur See 1914-1918. Berlin: Mittler, 1920-1966. 22
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Kreuzerkrieg in den auslandischen Gewassern. (3 v.) -- Der Krieg in den Turkischen
Gewassern. (2 v.) -- Die Kampfe der kaiserlichen Marine in den deutschen Kolonien. (1
v.) -- Der Handelskrieg mit U-Booten. (5 v.) -- Die Uberwasserstreitkrafte und ihre
Technik. (1 v.)
Gibson, Richard Henry and Maurice Prendergast. The German submarine war, 1914-
1918. New York: R.R. Smith inc., [1931]. 438 p.
Originally published: London: Constable, 1931.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D591 .G4
________ and ________. The German submarine war, 1914-1918. 2d ed. London,
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192 p.
Originally published: London: Putnam, 1969.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VB230 .G7
Gray, Edwyn. The U-boat war, 1914-18. New York, Scribner, [1972]. 280 p.
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217
Gross, Gerhard Paul. Die Seekriegfuhrung der Kaiserlichen Marine im Jahre 1918.
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York: Holt, [1956]. 255 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D592.L8 H6
James, Henry Johnson. German subs in Yankee waters: first world war. New York:
Gotham house, [c1940]. 208 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D591 .J2
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Jung, Hermann Albert Karl. Krieg unter Wasser; der Opfertod der Funftausend.
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218
________. U-Bootkrieg 1914/1918. Berlin: Deutscher Verlag der Wissenschaften,
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________. Die fahrt der Deutschland. Berlin, Ullstein & co., 1916. 152 p.
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________. Die fahrt der Deutschland, das erste untersee-frachtschiff. New York,
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________. Voyage of the Deutschland, the first merchant submarine. New York,
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NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D592.D4 K7
Lauriat, Charles Emelius. The Lusitania's last voyage: being a narrative of the
torpedoing and sinking of the R.M.S. Lusitania by a German submarine off the Irish
coast May 7, 1915. Boston; New York: Houghton Mifflin company, 1915. 158 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D592.L8 L3
219
Lehmann, Ernst. Deutschlands Unterseeboot-Sorge: Predigt, geh. am Sonntag
nach d. 1. Febr. 1917. [s. l.]: [s. n.], 1917. 8 p.
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Messimer, Dwight R. Escape. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1994. 266 p.
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207 p.
Neureuther, Karl and Claus Bergen, eds. U-boat stories; narratives of German U-boat
sailors [translated by Eric Sutton]. London: Constable, 1931. 207 p.
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O'Sullivan, Patrick. The Lusitania: unravelling the mysteries. Dobbs Ferry, NY:
Sheridan House, 2000. 194 p.
Originally published: Westlink Park, Doughcloyne, Cork: Collins Press, c1998.
220
Preston, Diana. Lusitania: an epic tragedy. New York: Walker & Co., 2002. 528 p.
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Rose, H. Wickliffe. Brittany patrol; the story of the suicide fleet. New York, W. W.
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NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D589.U6 R7
Rose, Hans. Auftauchen! Kriegsfahrten von "U 53". 6. Aufl. [Essen], Essener
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Salvadori, Alberto. La fine di due imperi: Scapa Flow e la resa di Singapore. Roma:
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Schröder, Joachim. Die U-Boote des Kaisers: die Geschichte des deutschen U-
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________. The Lusitania. London, England; New York, N.Y., USA: Penguin Books,
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Spencer, Samuel R. Decision for war, 1917; the Laconia sinking and the
Zimmermann telegram as key factors in the public reaction against Germany.
Rindge, NH, R.R. Smith, 1953. 109 p.
221
Spiegel von und zu Peckelsheim, Edgar. The adventures of the U-202: an actual
narrative. New York: The Century co., 1917. 202 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D591 .S7
________. Kriegstagebuch U 202 und Oberheizer Zenne, der letzte Mann der
Wiesbaden. Berlin: Scherl, 1917. 174 p.
________. U. boat 202, the war diary of a German submarine [tr. by Captain Barry
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________. U-Boot im Fegefeuer: ein Buch über den U-Bootkrieg 1914 - 1918. [2.
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________. Der Handelskrieg mit U-Booten. Berlin, E.S. Mittler & Sohn, 1932-. (Der
Krieg zur See, 1914-1918). v.
Stokes, Roy. Death in the Irish Sea: the sinking of the RMS Leinster. Wilton, Cork:
Collins Press, 1998. 153 p.
________. Raiders of the deep. Garden City, NY: Garden City Pub. Co., [c1928]. 363
p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D591 .T4
________. Ritter der Tiefe [ubersetzt und bearbeitet von C. Freiherr v. Spiegel].
Gutersloh, C. Bertelsmann [c1930]. 360 p.
222
English translation of Raiders of the deep.
United States. National Archives and Records Service. U-boats and T-boats, 1914-
1918. Washington: National Archives and Records Service, U.S. General Services
Administration, 1984 [i.e. 1985]. (Guides to the microfilmed records of the German Navy,
1850-1945; no. 1). 355 p.
NPS/DKL Location: FEDDOCS AE 1.112/2:1
United States. Office of Naval Records and Library. German submarine activities on
the Atlantic coast of the United States and Canada. Washington, Govt. Print. Off.,
1920. (Publication number 1). 163 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D589.U5 A4 NO.1 1920
Van der Vat, Dan. The grand scuttle: the sinking of the German Fleet at Scapa Flow
in 1919. London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1982. 240 p.
________. The grand scuttle: the sinking of the German Fleet at Scapa Flow in
1919. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1986. 240 p.
Van der Vat, Dan. The grand scuttle: the sinking of the German Fleet at Scapa
Flow in 1919. Edinburgh: Birlinn, 1997. 240 p.
Wiebicke, Karl. Die manner von U96: erinnerungen an fahrten unseres U-Bootes.
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Wood, Lawson. The bull & the barriers: the wrecks of Scapa Flow. Stroud,
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223
Andrade, Allan. Leopoldville troopship disaster: in memoriam. Limited ed. Flushing,
NY: A. Andrade, c1999. 72 p.
Ft. Benning, Georgia, ceremony, October 22, 1999.
________. S.S. Leopoldville disaster, December 24, 1944. 1st ed. New York: Tern
Book Co., 1997. 268 p.
Bailey, Thomas Andrew and Paul B. Ryan. Hitler vs. Roosevelt: the undeclared naval
war. New York: Free Press, c1979. 303 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D773 .B17
Barker, Ralph. Goodnight, sorry for sinking you: the story of the S.S. City of Cairo.
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Bartsch, Max. Was jeder vom deutschen U-boot wissen muss. Berlin, W. Limpert,
[c1940]. 40 p.
Beasant, John. Stalin's silver: the sinking of the USS John Barry. 1st U.S. ed. New
York: St. Martin's Press, 1999. 216 p.
Originally published: London: Bloomsbury, 1995.
Bendert, Harald. U-Boote im Duell. Berlin; Hamburg: E.S. Mittler, 1996. 190 p.
Bercuson, David Jay and Holger H. Herwig. Deadly seas: the story of the St. Croix,
the U305 and the Battle of the Atlantic. Toronto: Random House of Canada, c1997.
346 p.
Berenbrok, Hans Dieter [Cajus Bekker, pseud]. Hitler's naval war [translated and edited
by Frank Ziegler]. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1974. 400 p.
224
English translation of Verdammte See.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D771 .B44 1974
________. Hitler's naval war [translated and edited by Frank Ziegler]. London:
Macdonald, 1974. 400 p.
English translation of Verdammte See.
Blair, Clay. Hitler's U-boat war. 1st. ed. New York: Random House, c1996-c1998. 2 v.
Contents: v. 1. The hunters, 1939-1942. -- v. 2. The hunted, 1942-1945.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D781 .B53 1996
225
________. Hitler's U-boat war. London. Weidenfeld & Nicolson. 1997, c1996. 2 v.
Contents: v. 1. The hunters, 1939-1942. -- v. 2. The hunted, 1942-1945.
Originally published: New York: Random House, 1996-1998.
Bradham, Randolph. Hitler's U-boat fortresses. Westport, CT: Praeger, 2003. 224 p.
Bray, Jeffrey K., ed. Ultra in the Atlantic. Rev. ed. Laguna Hills, CA: Aegean Park
Press, c1994. (Intelligence series; 11-16). 6 v.
Contents: v. 1. Allied communication intelligence and the Battle of Atlantic -- v. 2. U-boat
operations -- v. 3. German naval communication intelligence -- v. 4. Technical intelligence
from Allied communications intelligence -- v. 5. German naval grid and its cipher -- v. 6
Appendices.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL Z102.5 .C782
Brennecke, Hans Joachim. Der Fall Laconia; ein hohes Lied der U-Boot-Waffe.
Biberach an der Riss, Koehler, [1959]. 148 p.
________. The hunters and the hunted [translated by R. H. Stevens]. London, Burke
1958. 320 p.
________. The hunters and the hunted [translated by R. H. Stevens]. [Morley, Eng.],
Elmfield Press; Aylesbury: Shire Publications, [1973]. (Morley War classics). 320 p.
English translation of Jager-Gejagte: deutsche U-Boote, 1939-45
Originally published: New York: Norton, [1958, c1957].
________. The hunters and the hunted [translated by R.H. Stevens]. Annapolis, Md.:
Naval Institute Press, 2003. (Bluejacket books). 328 p.
226
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D781 .B713 2003
Breyer, Siegfried. German U-boat Type XXI [translated from the German by Ed
Force]. Atglen, PA: Schiffer Pub. Ltd., c1999. ( Schiffer military history book). 49 p.
English translation of Wunderwaffe Elektro-Uboot Typ XXI.
Brustat-Naval, Fritz. Ali Cremer: U 333. Frankfurt/M; Berlin: Ullstein, 1994. 400 p.
Buchheim, Lothar Günther. Die U-Boot-Fahrer: die Boote, die Besatzungen und ihr
Admiral. München: C. Bertelsmann, c1985. 307 p.
________. Die U-Boot-Fahrer: die Boote, die Besatzungen und ihr Admiral.
Munchen: Piper, c1998. 307 p.
227
________. U-Boot-Krieg. München; Zürich: Piper, 1976. 308 p.
________ and Alexander Rost. Jäger im Weltmeer. 1. Aufl. Hamburg: Hoffmann und
Campe, 1996. 63 p.
Originally published: Berlin Suhrkamp, 1943.
________ and Michael Salewski. U-boat war [translated by Gudie Lawaetz]. New York:
Bonanza Books; Distributed by Crown Publishers, 1986. 300 p.
English translation of: U-Boot-Krieg.
Originally published: New York: Knopf, 1978.
Busch, Fritz-Otto. Krieg der "Grauen Wölfe": die Feindfahrten des Unteseebootes U
110. Rastatt: E. Pabel, c1986. (Die deutsche Wehrmacht im II. Weltkrieg). 108 p.
Busch, Harald. So war der U-Boot-Krieg. Bielefeld: Dt. Heimat-Verl., 1952. 391 p.
________. So war der U-Boot-Krieg. 2. Aufl.. Bielefeld: Dt. Heimat-Verl., 1954. 472 p.
________. So war der U-Boot-Krieg: Totentanz der Sieben Meere. Rastatt i. Baden:
Pabel, 1960. 381 p.
________. U-boats at war [translated from the German by L.P.R. Wilson]. New York,
Ballantine Books, [1955]. 176 p.
English translation of So war der U-Boot-Krieg.
Busch, Rainer and Hans-Joachim Roll. German U-boat commanders of World War II:
a biographical dictionary [translated by Geoffrey Brooks]. London: Greenhill Books;
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1999. 301 p.
English translation of Deutschen U-Boot-Kommandanten.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL CT32 .B87 1999
________ and ________. Der U-Boot-Krieg, 1939-1945. Hamburg: Mittler & Sohn,
[1996-1998]. 4 v.
Incomplete Contents: 1. Die deutschen U-Boot-Kommandanten -- 2. Der U-Boot Bau
auf deutschen Werften -- 4. Deutsche U-Boot-Verluste von September 1939 bis Mai
1945.
Caram, Ed, comp. Records and reports of the U-352: WW II German U-boat in the
N.C. graveyard of the Atlantic. 1st ed. [S.l.: s.n.], c1983. 1 v.
228
________. U-352, the sunken German Uboat in the graveyard of the Atlantic. 1st
ed. [s.l.: E. Caram], c1987. 105 p.
Caulfield, Malachy Francis. A night of terror; the story of the Athenia affair.
London, Muller, [1958]. 222 p.
Cheatham, James T. The Atlantic turkey shoot: U-Boats off the Outer Banks in
World War II. Greenville, NC: Williams & Simpson, [c1990]. 61 p.
Chewning, Alpheus J. The approaching storm: U-boats off the Virginia coast during
World War II. Lively, VA: Brandylane, c1994. 171 p.
Cosgrove, Brian A. From the Sea Versus The U-Boat. Newport, RI: Naval War
College Dept of Operations. (ADA279488). 1994. 36 p.
Abstract: This paper will analyze World War II U-boat operations against Allied sealift with focus on the
period from May 1943 to the end of the war. It will show the relevance of the operational and strategic
decisions of this historical campaign to the challenges of today's potential regional conflicts. In 1943,
Allied technological innovations and convoy employment precipitated a decline in U-boat successes and
changes to the final portion of the U-boat campaign produced fewer U-boat victories, yet remained an
effective operational scheme. It is relevant that the inability of Allied forces to consistently thwart
successful U-boat attacks, along their own coastlines, emphasizes a weakness in our Naval Strategy
Today, insufficient and usually lightly protected sealift. The Navy and Marine Corps joint White Paper,
From the Sea, articulates Navy support of the National Security and National Military Strategies of the
United States with a commitment to concentrate more on capabilities required in the complex operating
environment of the 'littoral' or coastlines of the earth.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM: ADA279488
Cremer, Peter Erich and Fritz Brustat-Naval. U 333: the story of a U-boat ace
[translated by Lawrence Wilson]. London: The Bodley Head, 1984. 303 p.
English translation of Ali Cremer, U 333.
________ and ________. U-boat commander: a periscope view of the battle of the
Atlantic. [translated by Lawrence Wilson]. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1984.
244 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D781 .C7413 1984A
Davis, Donald L. A New Look at the Battle of the Atlantic. Newport, RI: Naval War
College; Available from National Technical Information Service, Springfield, VA, 1993.
(ADA266796). 37 p.
Abstract: The paper examines the Battle of the Atlantic from an operational rather than the usual strategic
perspective. The impressive achievements of the small force of German submarines against such
overwhelming odds was a direct result of Admiral Karl Doenitz's skillful practice of the Operational Art. An
examination of his attributes and methods may provide useful guidance for the commander of the small,
austere force of the future. Superior numbers or technology does not guarantee for military success.
Sound doctrine, vision, operational excellence, initiative and audacity, on the other hand, can produce
substantial advantages. The paper also cautions that the dramatic allied reconstitution which did so much
to turn the tide in the Battle of the Atlantic, is unlikely to reoccur and that the large, costly multi-purpose
229
weapons platforms of today may be as ineffective in fighting the low intensity naval battle on the littoral as
the large capital ships were in the Battle of the Atlantic.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA266796
Donitz, Karl. The conduct of the war at sea: an essay. Washington: Division of Naval
Intelligence, 1946. 34 p.
________. 40 Fragen. 3., neugestaltete Aufl. München: Bernard & Graefe, c1979. 230
p.
English translation of La guerre en 40 questions.
Earlier editions published as Deutsche Strategie zur See im Zweiten Weltkrieg.
________. 40 [i.e. Vierzig] Fragen. Vierte Auflage. München: Bernard & Graefe,
c1980. 230 p.
________. Deutsche Strategie zur See im Zweiten Weltkrieg; die Antworten des
Grossadmirals auf 40 Fragen. Frankfurt am Main, Bernard & Graefe, 1970. 230 p.
________. Zehn Jahre und zwanzig Tage. Bonn, Athenaum, 1958. 512 p.
________. Zehn Jahre und Zwanzig Tage. [2. Aufl.]. Frankfurt am Main, Athenaum
Verlag, 1963. 490 p.
________. Zehn Jahre und zwanzig Tage. [4. Aufl.]. Frankfurt am Main, Bernard &
Graefe fur Wehrwesen, 1967. 491 p.
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(The illustrated history of World War II; v.5). 68 p.
Edwards, Bernard. Donitz and the wolf packs. London: Brockhampton Press, 1999,
c1996. 240 p.
Enders, Gerd. Deutsche U-Boote zum Schwarzen Meer: 1942 - 1944; eine Reise
ohne Wiederkehr. 2. Aufl.. Hamburg; Berlin; Bonn: Mittler, 2001. 130 p.
230
Ernst, Georg. Bis zur letzten Stunde: der U-Boot-Krieg 1939 – 1945. Augsburg:
Bechtermünz-Verl., 1999. 223 p.
________. Bis zur letzten Stunde: Illusion und Wirklichkeit. Hamburg; Berlin; Bonn:
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________. Bis zur letzten Stunde: Illusion und Wirklichkeit. 1. Aufl. [München]:
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Boston Mills Press, c1984. 159 p.
Frank, Wolfgang. Enemy submarine: the story of Gunther Prien, captain of U47.
London: W. Kimber, 1954. 200 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D780 .F7
________. Prien greift an; nach aufzeichnungen des verfassers an bord undden
beim befehlshaber der unterseeboote vorliegenden dienstlichen
kriegstagebuchern des korvettenkapitans Gunther Prien. Hamburg, H. Kohler,
[c1942]. 281 p.
________. The Sea Wolves; the story of German U-boats at war [translated by R. O.
B. Long]. New York, Rinehart, [1955]. 340 p.
English translation of Die Wölfe und der Admiral.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D781 .F7
________. The Sea Wolves: the story of German U-boats at war [translated by
R.O.B. Long]. Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1955. 251 p.
Abridged English translation of Die Wölfe und der Admiral.
231
________. Der Stier von Scapa Flow; Leben und Taten des U-Boot-
Kommandanten Günther Prien. Nach Aufzeichnungen des Verfassers an Bord U
47 und den seinerzeit beim Befehlshaber der Unterseeboote vorliegenden
dienstlichen Kriegstagebüchern des Korvettenkapitäns Günther Prien, sowie
deutschen und englischen Dokumenten der Kriegs- und Nachkriegszeit.
[Oldenburg (Oldb.)] G. Stalling, [1958]. 292 p.
________. U-Boote contre les marines alliées. [Grenoble], Arthaud, [1956]. 429 p.
French translation of Die Wölfe und der Admiral.
________. Die Wölfe und der Admiral; der Roman der U-Boote. Oldenburg (Oldb)
G. Stalling, [1953]. 552 p.
________. Die Wölfe und der Admiral; Triumph und Tragik der U-Boote. 3. Aufl.
Oldenburg (Oldb), G. Stalling, [1957]. 580 p.
________. Die Wölfe und der Admiral: [U-Boote im Kampfeinsatz - Triumpf und
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Originally published: Berlin, Deutscher Militärverl., 1970.
________. Der Tod auf allen Meeren. (4., durchges. Aufl.). [Berlin] Militärverl. d. DDR,
[1973]. 390 p.
Gallery, Daniel V. Twenty million tons under the sea. Chicago, H. Regnery Co., 1956.
344 p.
History of the U 505.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D782.U18 G2
________. Twenty million tons under the sea. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press,
[2001]. (Bluejacket books). 344 p.
232
Originally published: Chicago: Regnery, 1956.
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p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D781 .G356 1998
________. Operation Drumbeat: the dramatic true story of Germany's first U-boat
attacks along the American coast in World War II. 1st ed. New York: Harper &
Row, c1990. 490 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D781 .G36 1990
Gasaway, E. B. Grey wolf, grey sea. New York, Ballantine Books, [1970]. 245 p.
Jochen Mohr and the U-124.
Giese, Otto and James E. Wise, Jr. Shooting the war: the memoir and photographs
of a U-boat officer in World War II. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1994. 289
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Great Britain. Admiralty. His Majesty's submarines [prepared for the Admiralty by the
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233
Great Britain. Central Office of Information. The battle of the Atlantic. The official
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Atlantic. Stamford: P.Watkins, c1994. 236 p.
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234
Hartmann, Werner. Feind im fadenkreuz, U-boot auf jagd im Atlantik. Berlin, Die
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Hasslinger, Karl M. The U-Boat War in the Caribbean: Opportunities Lost. Newport,
RI: Naval War College; Available from National Technical Information Service, Springfield,
VA, 1995. (ADA297938). 22 p.
Abstract: This paper reviews the specific segments of the Battle of the Atlantic that were conducted in and
around the Caribbean Sea. The background information explores Germany's political goals and policies in
the years prior to the second world war, and the military situation that resulted. The Battle of the Atlantic is
reviewed to determine the reasons for sending U-boats to the Caribbean theater, which was at the effective
limit of their operational endurance. Further, the operational art aspects of the use of U-boats in the
Caribbean theater and the results they achieved are examined in detail. The subsequent withdrawal of U-
boats from the Caribbean after only eleven months in the theater is specifically evaluated in light of the
personal leadership and operational art abilities of the Command in Chief of the U-boat Arm, Admiral Karl
Doenitz. The paper's conclusion is an evaluation of the title question. Despite the acknowledged tactical
success of sinking 400 merchant ships, with the loss of only seventeen U-boats, the author concluded that
the Germans did not exploit all available opportunities that may have allowed them to achieve an even
greater operational success in the prosecution of the Battle of the Atlantic.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA297938
Herlin, Hans. Les damnés de l'Atlantique. Paris, Éditions France-Empire, [1960]. 300
p.
French translation of Verdammter Atlantik.
Hessler, Gunter, comp. and Andrew J. Withers. The U-boat war in the Atlantic, 1939-
1945: German naval history. facsimile edition. London: H.M.S.O., 1989. (German
naval history). 3 v. in 1.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D781 .U33 1989
Hickam, Homer H. Torpedo junction: U-boat war off America's East Coast, 1942.
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1989. 367 p.
235
Hirschfeld, Wolfgang. Das letzte Boot: Atlantik farewell. München: Universitas,
c1989. 332 p.
________. Hirschfeld: the secret diary of a U-boat. London: Cassell, 2000. (Cassell
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________. Hirschfeld: the story of a U-boat NCO, 1940-1946. Annapolis, MD: Naval
Institute Press, c1996. 253 p.
Originally published: London: Leo Cooper, 1996.
________. U-boat emblems of World War II. Atglen, PA: Schiffer, c1999. (Schiffer
military history). 227 p.
English translation of Embleme, Wappen, Malings deutscher U-Boote 1939-1945.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V859.G3 H6413 1999
How, Douglas. Night of the Caribou. Hantsport, N.S.: Lancelot Press, 1988. 153 p.
Hoyt, Edwin Palmer. The death of the U-boats. New York: McGraw-Hill, c1988. 248 p.
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________. The sea wolves: Germany's dreaded U-boats of WW II. New York,
Lancer Books, [1972]. 160 p.
________. The U-boat wars. New York: Stein & Day, 1986, c1984. 242 p.
Originally published: New York: Arbor House, c1984.
236
________. U-boats offshore: when Hitler struck America. New York: Stein & Day,
c1978. 278 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D781 .H84
________. U-boats offshore: when Hitler struck America. 1st Scarborough House
pbk. ed. Chelsea, MI: Scarborough House; Chicago, IL: Distributed by Independent
Publishers Group, 1990. 278 p.
Ireland, Bernard. Battle of the Atlantic. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c2003.
232 p.
Originally published: Barnsley [U.K.]: Leo Cooper, 2003
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Jackson, Carlton. Allied secret: the sinking of the HMT Rohna. Norman, OK:
University of Oklahoma Press, 2001. 207 p.
Originally published: Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1997, as Forgotten tragedy:
the sinking of HMT Rohna.
Jackson, Robert. Kriegsmarine: the illustrated history of the German Navy in WW II.
London: Aurum, 2001. 176 p.
Also published: Osceola, WI: MBI Pub. Co., 2001.
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nationalsozialistischen Wahns: Bremen-Farge 1943-45. Bremen: Edition Temmen,
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________. Defeat of the wolf packs. London: William Kimber, 1986. 223 p.
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________. The month of the lost U-boats. London: Kimber, 1977. 207 p.
________. U-boat aces and their fates. London: Kimber, 1988. 256 p.
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237
Kaden, Wolfgang. Auf Ubootjagd gegen England. 2. aufl. Leipzig, Hase & Koehler,
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Kahn, David. Seizing the enigma: the race to break the German U-boat codes, 1939-
1943. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1991. 336 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D810.C88 K34 1991
Kaplan, Philip and Jack Currie. Wolfpack: U-boats at war, 1939-1945. Annapolis, MD:
Naval Institute Press, c1997. 238 p.
Originally published: London: Aurum Press, 1997.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D781 .K37 1997
Keatts, Henry and George Farr. U-boats. Houston, TX: Pisces Books, c1994. 224 p.
Originally published: Kings Point, NY: American Merchant Marine Museum Press, United
States Merchant Marine Academy; Eastport, NY: Distributed by Fathom Press, c1986.
Kelshall, Gaylord. The U-boat war in the Caribbean. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute
Press, c1994. 514 p.
Originally published: Port of Spain, Trinidad, West Indies: Paria Pub. Co., 1988.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D781 .K45 1994
Kemp, Paul. U-boats destroyed: German submarine losses in the World Wars.
Kemp. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1997. 288 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D781 .K46 1997
King, Joyce E. Admiral Karl Doenitz: A Legacy of Leadership. Newport, RI: Naval
War College; Available from National Technical Information Service, Springfield, VA,
1995. (ADA297842). 23 p.
Abstract: A study of the operational leadership exhibited by ADM Karl Doenitz, Commander in Chief,
Submarines, German Navy, during World War II. An examination of his planning, preparation and conduct
of the U-boat war in the Atlantic Theater of Operations against the British, and later, the Americans. His
objective of sinking the merchant fleet of the British nearly brought Britain to defeat. He displayed great
talent in his dedicated fight for resources, innovative tactics of using wolfpacks, his intensive training
program and unique command and control system, of these innovations enabled him to maximize use of his
limited resources in the optimum way possible to achieve the strategic and operational objectives in the
theater. He was also a master of operational maneuver and shifted his focus and his assets within his
theater to take advantage of allied vulnerabilities. His personal character traits served him well as he
238
inspired trust and unparalleled loyalty from his subordinates. His operational thinking and practice of
operational art throughout this campaign remain a relevant model of operational leadership.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA297842
Koop, Gerhard. Kampf und Untergang der deutschen U-Boot-Waffe: eine Bilanz in
Wort und Bild aus der Sicht des Gegners. Bonn: Bernard & Graefe, c1998. 223 p.
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English translation of Le Mystère de Scapa Flow.
________. Prien gegen Scapa Flow: Tatsachen, Geheimnisse, Legenden [Übers. ins
Dt. besorgte Hans u. Hanne Meckel]. 1. Aufl.. Stuttgart: Motorbuch-Verlag, 1977. 228 p.
German translation of The phantom of Scapa Flow.
________. Prien gegen Scapa Flow: Tatsachen, Geheimnisse, Legenden [Übers. ins
Dt. besorgte Hans u. Hanne Meckel]. 3. Aufl.. Stuttgart: Motorbuch-Verl., 1989. 228 p.
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Mustang, 1994. 135 p.
Czech translation of The phantom of Scapa Flow.
239
Kraft, Helmut J. Submarinos alemanes en Argentina. Córdoba: Editorial PUMA, 1998.
171 p.
Kurowski, Franz. [Also uses the following pseudonyms: K(arl) Alman, Heinrich Bernig,
Rüdiger Greif, Franz K. Kaufmann, Volkmar Kühn, Jason Meeker, Gloria Mellina,
Joh(anna) Schulz, Hermann Schulze-Dierschau, Heinrich Schulze-Dirschau, Franz
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________. Graue Wölfe in blauer See: Der Einsatz d. dt. U-Boote im Mittelmeer.
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240
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history). 307 p.
English translation of Die Träger des Ritterkreuzes des Eisernen Kreuzes der U-
Bootwaffe 1939-1945
________. Krieg unter Wasser: U-Boote auf d. sieben Meeren, 1939-1945. 1. Aufl.
Dusseldorf; Wien: Econ-Verlag, 1979. 478 p.
________. Krieg unter Wasser: U-Boote auf d. 7 Meeren 1939 - 1945. Berlin;
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________. Krieg unter Wasser: U-Boote auf d. 7 Meeren 1939 - 1945. Herrsching:
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________. Die Träger des Ritterkreuzes des Eisernen Kreuzes der U-Bootwaffe
1939-1945: die Inhaber der höchsten Auszeichnung des Zweiten Weltkrieges der
U-Bootwaffe. Friedberg/H.: Podzun-Pallas, c1987. 80 p.
241
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Czech translation of An alle Wölfe: Angriff!
________. Wolfgang Lüth [Z nemeckého orig. prel. Václav Pauer]. Vyd. 1. Plzen:
Mustang, 1996. 153 p.
Czech translation of Wolfgang Lüth.
________. Knight's Cross holders of the U-boat service [translated from the German
by David Johnston]. Atglen, PA: Schiffer Pub., c1995. 307 p.
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unveröffentlichten Dokumenten aus den Akten des Amtes Kriegsschiffbau. 1.
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242
Martinelli, Franco. Gli squali del III Reich; i sottomarini nazisti nella II guerra
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________. Los tiburones del III Reich: los submarinos nazis en la II Guerra
Mundial. Barcelona: Editorial De Vecchi, 1974. 445 p.
________. U-boat: the secret menace. London, Macdonald & Co., 1968. (Purnell's
history of the Second World War. Weapons book, no. 1). 160 p.
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(Ballantine's illustrated history of World War II. Weapons book, no. 1). 160 p.
McKee, Alexander. Black Saturday. London, New English Library, 1972. 173 p.
________. Black Saturday; the tragedy of the Royal Oak. London, Souvenir Press,
1959. 220 p.
243
________. Die lachende Kuh: Die e. spannenden Abenteuer gleichenden
Erlebnisberichte d. Besatzung von U 69 während d. 2. Weltkrieges. Ravensburg:
Veitsburg-Verlag, 1954. 215 p.
________. The laughing cow: a U-boat captain's story [translated by Mervyn Savill].
London, [Eng.]: W. Kimber, 1955. 217 p.
English translation of Die lachende Kuh.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D782.U15 M5
________ and Otto Mielke. Sehrohr sudwarts! Berlin, W. Limpert-Verlag, [1943]. 296
p.
Miller, David. U-boats: the illustrated history of the raiders of the deep. 1st ed.
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NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL V859.G3 M555 2000
Milner, Marc. The U-boat hunters: the Royal Canadian Navy and the offensive
against Germany's submarines, 1943-1945. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press,
c1994. 326 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D784.C2 M55 1994
Ministry of Defence (Navy). The U-boat war in the Atlantic, 1939-1945: German naval
history / facsimile edition with introduction by Andrew J. Withers. London: H.M.S.O.,
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Mouton, Patrick. L'or de Staline: 5 tonnes par 260 metres de fond. Rueil-Malmaison:
Editions du Pen Duick, c1984. 196 p.
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Schiffsschicksale, Ostsee 1945. Herford: Koehlers Verlagsgesellschaft, c1994. 268 p.
Mulligan, Timothy. Lone wolf: the life and death of U-boat Ace Werner Henke.
Westport, CT: Praeger, 1993. 247 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL CT8.E6 M84 1993
________. Lone wolf: the life and death of U-boat Ace Werner Henke. Norman:
University of Oklahoma Press, c1995. 247 p.
Original published: Westport, CT: Praeger, 1993.
________. Die Männer der deutschen U-Bootwaffe 1939 [Dt. übertr. Von Wolfram
Schürer]. 1. Aufl. Stuttgart: Motorbuch-Verl., 2001. 368 p.
German translation of Neither sharks nor wolves.
________. Neither sharks nor wolves: the men of Nazi Germany's U-boat arm,
1939-1945. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1999. 340 p.
244
Originally published: London: Chatham, 1999.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D781 .M85 1999
Naisawald, L. VanLoan. In some foreign field: four British graves and submarine
warfare on the North Carolina Outer Banks. 3rd rev. ed. Raleigh: Division of Archives
and History, North Carolina Dept. of Cultural Resources, c1997. 99 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D782.B4 N3 1997
Neary, Steve. The enemy on our doorstep: the German attacks at Bell Island,
Newfoundland, 1942. St. John's, NF, Canada: Jesperson Press, 1994. 140 p.
Niestle, Axel. German U-boat losses during World War II: details of destruction.
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1998. 305 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D781 .N54 1998
Nofi, Albert A., ed. The War against Hitler: military strategy in the West. New York:
Hippocrene Books, c1982. 273 p.
Portions of this work appeared previously published in Strategy & tactics magazine.
Õun, Mati. Võitlused Läänemerel sügis 1941 ja 1942. aasta: järg legendidele,
oletustele ja mõningasele tõele võitlustest Läänemerel, selle rannikul ja saartel.
Tallinn: Olion, 1997. 231 p.
Paterson, Lawrence. The First U-Boat Flotilla. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press,
2002. 320 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D781 .P38 2002
Peillard, Leonce. L'affaire du Laconia, 12 septembre 1942. Ed. rev. et augm. Paris:
R. Laffont, c1988. 268 p.
Originally published: Paris, R. Laffont, [1961].
________. The Laconia affair [translated from the French by Oliver Coburn]. [1st
American ed.]. New York: Putnam, [1963]. 270 p.
English translation of L'affaire du Laconia, 12 septembre 1942.
British edition published: J. Cape, 1963 as U-Boats to the rescue.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D772 .L23 P3
Prien, Gunther. I sank the Royal Oak [translated by Comte de la Vatine]. London,
Gray's Inn Press, [1954]. 196 p.
English translation of Mein Weg nach Scapa Flow.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D811 .P9
245
________. U-boat commander [translated by Georges Vatine]. London, New York,
Wingate-Baker, 1969. 159 p.
Originally published: Berlin: Deutscher Verlag, 1940, as Mein Weg nach Scapa Flow.
Quinn, John and Alan Reilly. Covering the approaches: the war against the U-Boats:
Limavady and Ballykelly´s role in the Battle of the Atlantic. Coleraine, N. Ireland:
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Reintjes, Karl Heinrich. Quo vadis Germania?: der Weg vom Kaiseradler zum
Bundesadler. Melle: E. Knoth, c1991. 199 p.
________. U 524: das Kriegstagebuch eines U-Bootes. Melle: Knoth, 1994. 227 p.
Robertson, Terence J. The Golden Horseshoe. London, Evans Bros., [1955]. 210 p.
________. The Golden Horseshoe. Cadet edition. London, England: Evans Brothers,
1966. 159 p.
________. Night raider of the Atlantic; the saga of the German submarine "The
Golden Horseshoe" and her daring commander, Otto Kretschmer. [1st ed.]. New
York, Dutton, 1956. 256 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D782.U16 R6
________. Night raider of the Atlantic: (formerly The golden horseshoe). London:
Evans Bros., 1981, c1955. 210 p.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL D781 .R62 1981
________. Jagd auf die "Wölfe": Der dramat. Kampf d. brit. U-Boot-Abwehr im
Atlantik [Übers. [von] Siegfried Engel]. Oldenburg; Hamburg: Stalling, 1960. 224 p.
German translation of Walker, R.N.
________. Walker, R. N: the story of Captain Frederic John Walker, CB, DSO and
three bars, R.N. London: White Lion Publishers, 1975. 216 p.
Originally published: London: Evans Bros, 1956.
246
Roskill, Stephen Wentworth. Das Geheimnis um U 110 [Übers. aus d. Engl.: Dietrich
Niebuhr]. Frankfurt a.M.: Verl. f. Wehrwesen Bernard & Graefe, 1960. 147 p.
German translation of The Secret Capture.
Russell, Jerry C. Ultra and the Campaign Against the U-Boats in World War II.
Carlisle Barracks, PA: Army War College; Available from National Technical Information
Service, Springfield, VA, 1980. (ADA089275). 45 p.
Abstract: The problem addressed is the extent to which the United States Navy used Ultra, or Special
Intelligence, in the campaign against the German U-boats. Information was gathered through published and
unpublished sources. Through a chronological approach, United States Navy involvement is traced from
entry into the war until its conclusion. Many factors are involved in the final outcome of the war and Ultra is
only one. The Battle of the Atlantic was long and gruesome rather than short and spectacular. The United
States Navy used Ultra along with technology, tactics, brilliant leadership and courageous men at sea to win
the Battle of the Atlantic in World War II. The lessons for the future are clear. If the United States intends to
oppose the Soviet submarine force at sea anywhere in the world, then we must maintain the lead in
intelligence, tactics and technology. Further, and most importantly, we must strive to regain superiority of
forces in those ocean areas where our interests are at stake.
NPS/DKL Location: MICROFORM ADA089275
Savas, Theodore P., ed. Silent hunters: German U-boat commanders of World War
II. Campbell, CA: Savas Pub. Co., c1997. 215 p.
NPS/DKL Location: ON-ORDER
Scalia, Joseph M. Germany's last mission to Japan: the failed voyage of U-234.
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c2000. 250 p.
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________ and Nicholas Monsarrat. U-boat 977. [1st American ed.] New York, Norton,
[1953, c1952]. 260 p.
Originally published: London: W. Kimber, [1952].
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY D782.U2 S3
Schepke, Joachim. U-Boot-Fahrer von Heute. Berlin, Deutscher Verlag [c1940]. 131
p.
247
Schmeelke, Karl-Heinz and and Michael Schmeelke. Deutsche U-Bootbunker
gestern und heute. Wölfersheim-Berstadt: Podzun-Pallas, c1996. (Waffen-Arsenal:
Special; Bd. 15). 48 p.
________ and ________. German U-boat bunkers yesterday and today [translated
from the German by Ed Force]. Atglen, PA: Schiffer Pub. Co., c1999. (Schiffer military
history). 48 p.
English translation of Deutsche U-Bootbunker gestern und heute.
Sellwood, Arthur V. Dynamite for hire; the story of Hein Fehler. London, W. Laurie,
[1956]. 264 p.
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Helmut Wehlte, U-903, and Gunther Thiemrodt, U-1205; 19. Peter Petersen, U-518; 20.
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Savateev, Petr Nikiforovich. Udary iz morskikh glubin. Moskva, Voen. izd-vo, 1961.
(Geroicheskoe proshloe nashei rodiny). 133 p.
Sellwood, A. V. The damned don't drown: the sinking of the Wilhelm Gustloff.
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1996. (Bluejacket books). 159 p.
Originally published: London: A. Wingate, 1973.
Sunk by the S-13 after leaving Gydnia (Gotenhafen) on January 30, 1945.
268
Shakhov, Sergei Sergeevich. Atakuet "Shchuka". Moskva, Voen. izd-vo, 1967.
(Rasskazyvaiut frontoviki). 94 p.
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284 p.
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navy: a pictorial history. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, c1998. 94 p.
NPS/DKL Location: BUCKLEY V859.R8 S83 1998
Stoecker, Sally W. Life aboard a Soviet destroyer and a Soviet submarine. Santa
Monica, CA: Rand Corp., 1983. (Report No.: P-6910). 25 p.
Trusov, Grigorii Martynovich. Podvodnye lodki v russkom i sovetskom flote. Izd. 2.,
ispr. i dop. Pod red. V. IA. VeresoVA Leningrad, Gos. soiuznoe izd-vo sudostroit.
promyshl., 1963. 439 p.
269
involves a smaller and less capable force. The most influential factors may be Russia's economic
performance and the military reform plans of Russian President Vladimir Putin and Defense Minister Sergey
Ivanov.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS T9315
Electronic access: http://theses.nps.navy.mil/Thesis_01jun_Tully.pdf
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA392080
Varner, Roy and Wayne Collier. A matter of risk: the incredible inside story of the
CIA's Hughes Glomar Explorer mission to raise a Russian submarine. London:
Hodder & Stoughton, 1979, c1978. 258 p.
Originally published: New York: Random House, c1978.
NPS/DKL Location: GENERAL VB230 .V28
Weir, Gary E. and Walter J. Boyne. Rising tide. New York: Basic Books, 2003. 304 p.
Contents: 1. Stalin's grand plan -- 2. Cruises and troubles -- 3. The Cuban Missile Crisis
-- 4. The ever present danger -- 5. An uncertain nuclear beginning -- 6. A variety of
intelligence gathering methods -- 7. Improving the breed -- 8. An insider's view of the
mystery of the Kursk.
Bártl, Stanislav. Stíny morských hlubin. 1. vyd. Praha, CTK-Pragopress, t. Mír 1,,
1971. 211 p.
270
Berezhnoi, S. S. Atomnye podvodnye lodki VMF SSSR i Rossii. Moskva: Naval
Kollektsiia, 2001. (Naval Kollektsiia: Morskoi istoricheskii al´manakh; vyp.7). 80 p.
Burleson, Clyde W. Kursk down!: the shocking true story of the sinking of a
Russian nuclear submarine. New York: Warner Books, c2002. 261 p.
________. Atomnye podvodnye lodki. 2-e, perer. i dop. izd. Leningrad: Gos.
soiuznoe izd-vo sudostroit. promyshl., 1963. 230 p.
Giltsov, Lev, Nicolaï Mormoul and Leonid Ossipenko. La dramatique histoire des
sous-marins nucléaires soviétiques: des exploits, des échecs, et des
catastrophes cachées pendant trente ans. Paris: R. Laffont, c1992. (Collection
"Vécu"). 357 p.
Kellogg, Sanoma Lee and Elizabeth J. Kirk, eds. Reducing wastes from
decommissioned nuclear submarines in the Russian Northwest: political,
technical, and economic aspects of international cooperation: proceedings from
the NATO Advanced Research Workshop "Recycling, Remediation, and
271
Restoration Strategies for Contaminated Civilian and Military Sites in the Arctic Far
North," Kirkenes, Norway, 24 to 28 June, 1996. Washington, DC: American
Association for the Advancement of Science, 1997. 221 p.
272
________. Pervye sovetskie atomnye podvodnye lodki: u istokov atomnogo
voennogo korablestroeniia: trudnosti i uspekhi, liudi, sobytiia, fakty. Izd. 2.
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Moore, Robert. A time to die: the untold story of the Kursk tragedy. Crown
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Sengling, Bettina and Johannes Voswinkel. Die Kursk; Tauchfahrt in den Tod.
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273
and economic consequences of a nuclear accident. Given the systemic problems at Russian nuclear
facilities, the risks of a catastrophic event in the poorly maintained and operated submarine yards housing
over 100 operating nuclear reactors are significant. A major nuclear accident at these facilities could cause
damage to the environment of global proportions. This thesis considers the potential environmental impact
of a nuclear accident during the nuclear submarine dismantlement process and discusses the
environmental damage that has already occurred as a result of Soviet and Russian practices. This thesis
also evaluates the risk of diversion of nuclear materials to proliferators or terrorists. Lastly, this thesis
examines how the United States, the European Union, and perhaps others could assist Russia in reducing
the environmental and proliferation risks in this dismantlement process.
NPS/DKL Location: THESIS S64443
Electronic access: http://library.nps.navy.mil/uhtbin/hyperion-image/00Jun_Snell.pdf
Electronic access: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA378654
________. My s atomnykh. 2-e dop. i pererab. izd. Moskva, Izd-vo DOSAAF, 1972.
(Za chest' i slavu Rodiny). 253 p.
Stoecker, Sally W. Life aboard a Soviet destroyer and a Soviet submarine. Santa
Monica, CA: Rand Corp., [1983]. (P-6910). 5 p.
Bergström, Lars & Klas Åma, eds. Ubåtsfrågan: en kritisk granskning av den
svenska nutidshistoriens viktigaste säkerhetspolitiska dilemma. Uppsala:
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274
Metel, Raþit. Türk denizaltýcýlýk tarihi. Ýstanbul: Deniz Kuvvetleri Komutanlýðý,
1960-1980. 1 v.
de Majnik, John. Diary of a submariner: the first hand story of the daring escape
of a Yugoslav submarine and her crew from the Germans during World War II.
Inglewood W.A., Australia: Asgard Press, 1996. 93 p.
275
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SUBMARINES BY COUNTRY
ARGENTINIA
AUSTRALIAN
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330
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AUSTRIAN
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BRITISH
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CANADIAN
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CHINESE
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DUTCH
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333
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EGYPTIAN
Scott, Richard and Joris Janssen Lok. “Talks bring sale of Zwaardvis submarines to
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FRENCH
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GERMAN
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SUBMARINE WEBSITES
GENERAL
AUSTRALIAN
370
BRITISH
BriTsub
http://www.britsub.net/
Warships.Net: The British Royal Navy, It's History, Ships and Men.
http://www.warships.net/royalnavy/rnshiptypes/submarines/
CANADIAN
DUTCH
FRENCH
GERMAN
The U-boat War 1939-1945, with U-boat War in World War One
http://uboat.net/
371
The U-Boat Bases in France
http://www.uboat-bases.com/fr/index.php
ITALIAN
I Sommergibili Italiani
http://www.regiamarina.net/arsenals/ships_it/subs_it.htm
JAPANESE
POLISH
SINGAPORE
TURKISH
MIDGET SUBMARINES
Fine Scale Models
http://www.walruscarpenter.com/midget.html
372
http://www.bosun.net/index.html - home
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