The Universal Code Of Signals For The Mercantile Marine Of All Nations - Marryat, Frederick; Richardson, G. B.
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The Universal Code of Signals for the Mercantile Marine of All Nations is a book written by Frederick Marryat in 1854. The book contains a comprehensive guide to the use of signals for communication between ships, covering a wide range of topics such as navigation, safety, and commerce. It includes a system of geometrical signals, which can be used to convey messages quickly and efficiently, as well as a selection of sentences adapted for convoys. The book is aimed at sailors and merchants who are involved in international trade and commerce, and provides them with a common language for…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Universal Code of Signals for the Mercantile Marine of All Nations is a book written by Frederick Marryat in 1854. The book contains a comprehensive guide to the use of signals for communication between ships, covering a wide range of topics such as navigation, safety, and commerce. It includes a system of geometrical signals, which can be used to convey messages quickly and efficiently, as well as a selection of sentences adapted for convoys. The book is aimed at sailors and merchants who are involved in international trade and commerce, and provides them with a common language for communication at sea. The Universal Code of Signals is an important historical document that reflects the development of maritime communication in the mid-19th century, and is still relevant today for those involved in the shipping industry.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
Autorenporträt
Captain Frederick Marryat, a Royal Navy officer, author, and friend of Charles Dickens, lived from 10 July 1792 until 9 August 1848. Because of his semi-autobiographical work Mr. Midshipman Easy, he is regarded as an early pioneer of nautical fiction (1836). His children's book The Children of the New Forest (1847) and the Marryat's Code, a commonly used method of nautical flag signaling, are well remembered. The son of Joseph Marryat, a "commercial prince," a member of Parliament, a slave owner, and an opponent of abolition, and his American wife Charlotte, née von Geyer, Marryat was born in Great George Street, Westminster, London. Captain Frederick Marryat, a Royal Navy officer, author, and friend of Charles Dickens, lived from 10 July 1792 until 9 August 1848. Because of his semi-autobiographical work Mr. Midshipman Easy, he is regarded as an early pioneer of nautical fiction (1836). His children's book The Children of the New Forest (1847) and the Marryat's Code, a commonly used method of nautical flag signaling, are well remembered. The son of Joseph Marryat, a "commercial prince," a member of Parliament, a slave owner, and an opponent of abolition, and his American wife Charlotte, Marryat was born in Great George Street, Westminster, London.