- Author
- A.N. Other
- Subjects
- 19th century wars
- Tags
-
- RAN Ships
- None noted.
- Publication
- March 1975 edition of the Naval Historical Review (all rights reserved)

The illustration appeared in the November,
1854, edition of the London Illustrated News.
The Navy’s role in the Crimea War was in the main support of the armies ashore. However, these operations were not confined to the Black Sea. Squadrons were in action against Russian defences in the Baltic and Alaska. The woodcuts featured on the cover of this issue and on this page are a correspondent’s impressions of these actions. lt is interesting to note that the Royal Navy had converted to steam propulsion although the ships retained their sail rig.

The illustration appeared in the November,
1854, edition of the London Illustrated News.