

Adkins, Roy. Nelson's Trafalgar: The Battle That Changed the World. Gove Collection, *G DA88.5 1805 .A35 2005.
"This illustrious introduction to the Battle of Trafalgar from an archeologist and historian is one of the best in generations for the nonseafaring reader curious about the nautical epic, and it also handsomely rewards those whose study of the battle goes back a generation or two."
-- Publishers Weekly
New library books on the Battle of Trafalgar
Nicolson, Adam . Seize the Fire: Heroism, Duty, and the Battle of Trafalgar. Gove Collection, *G DA88.5 1805 .N55 2005.
"This intelligent and intriguing study of Nelson's naval leadership . . . is definitely for the advanced student of that era, requiring some knowledge of not only the larger culture of Great Britain . . . but also the peculiar culture of the British navy. . . . Students of maritime history, however, will enjoy all aspects of it.."
-- Publishers Weekly

Adkin, Mark. The Trafalgar Companion. Reference Collection, 1st Floor, REF DA88.5 1805 .A35 2005.
"The book is a visual feast with hundreds of detailed maps and diagrams and exquisite drawings. The two-page, colored drawings of many of the ships of both fleets—including Nelson's flagship, Victory—are stunning in their detail. Handsome and authoritative, this volume will give fans of naval history and warfare many hours of browsing pleasure."
-- Publishers Weekly
Adams, Max. Trafalgar's Lost Hero: Admiral Lord Collingwood and the Defeat of Napoleon. Gove Collection, *G DA87.1 .C7 A35 2005.
"Based on hundreds of personal letters, official documents, ships' logs, diary entries, and contemporary newspaper accounts, Trafalgar's Lost Hero brings a whole new perspective to the age of sail and revives the reputation of one of Britain's greatest warriors, commanders, strategists, and statesmen."
-- Publishers Weekly


Pocock, Tom, ed. Trafalgar: An Eyewitness History. Gove Collection, *G DA88.5 1805 .T73 2005.
"This book tells the story of the Battle of Trafalgar and the two-year naval campaign that preceded it primarily through the words of those who took part. Many of the accounts are taken from letters home, others from despatches, reports, logs, journals and even recorded conversations. "
-- From the author's introduction

Cornwell, Bernard. Sharpe's Trafalgar. Gove Collection, *G PR6053 .O75 S564 2002.
"Here's something special: the novel about the Battle of Trafalgar that C.S. Forester never wrote for his naval hero, Horatio Hornblower. . . . . The ensuing naval action is as fine as anything Forester ever wrote, and Hornblower himself would have been proud of Sharpe's conduct."
-- Library Journal

Pope, Dudley. Ramage at Trafalgar. Gove Collection, *G PR6066 .O5 R296 2002.
"Mr. Pope is as good at detail as Ramage is at tactics and it's for those who like their cutlasses sharp and their romances romantic."
-- Kirkus Reviews

Woodman, Richard. 1805. Gove Collection, *G PR6073 .O617 A17 2001.
"Another installment in Woodman's ongoing series featuring Nathaniel Drinkwater of the British Navy. Here, Drinkwater is the skipper of the British vessel Antigone, which is massing with other Royal Navy ships as part of Admiral Nelson's blockade against Napoleon's fleet in what would be the disastrous Battle of Trafalgar. Drinkwater, however, is captured by the French and soon is on the receiving end of the British bombardment."
-- Library Journal