Gibraltar 1783; T he American war of independence revealed the significance of Gibraltar as a base, it prolonged the war (although could not win it for Britain), more specifically...

when Britain was struggling in the American war independence, Gibraltar provided align at events that the enemy was unable to subdue. This tied up large numbers of men and resources that could have been used against the British mainland

If the French fleet had been stopped in 1778 I'm prevented from joining up with the Americans the outcome of the American war independence may have been different

When the Royal Navy returned to the ascendancy from 1792 to 1815 Gibraltar became a vital base. It resupplied Nelson's fleet before the crucial battle of Trafalgar

Gibraltar 1783; T he American war of independence revealed the significance of Gibraltar as a base, a stronger presence on Gibraltar in 1778 may have swung the war in Britain's favour, more specifically...

If the French fleet had been stopped in 1778 I'm prevented from joining up with the Americans the outcome of the American war independence may have been different

when Britain was struggling in the American war independence, Gibraltar provided align at events that the enemy was unable to subdue. This tied up large numbers of men and resources that could have been used against the British mainland

When the Royal Navy returned to the ascendancy from 1792 to 1815 Gibraltar became a vital base. It resupplied Nelson's fleet before the crucial battle of Trafalgar

Gibraltar 1783; T he American war of independence revealed the significance of Gibraltar as a base, it was crucial for Britain's victory over Napoleon, more specifically...

When the Royal Navy returned to the ascendancy from 1792 to 1815 Gibraltar became a vital base. It resupplied Nelson's fleet before the crucial battle of Trafalgar

when Britain was struggling in the American war independence, Gibraltar provided align at events that the enemy was unable to subdue. This tied up large numbers of men and resources that could have been used against the British mainland

If the French fleet had been stopped in 1778 I'm prevented from joining up with the Americans the outcome of the American war independence may have been different

Malta, Ceylon and Cape Town 1815: Britain become involved in Ceylon because of the declining power of the Netherlands, more specifically...

The Netherlands was conquered by France in 1794. The Dutch Royal family fled to England and were pressured into surrendering their colonies

Ceylon was the only source of cinnamon in the world until 1767

HMS Suffolk arrived, supported by East India company troops. The Dutch surrendered and a British governor was installed to run the colony. East India company is in charge on the commercial side of the colony.

In 1818, I rebellion against British rule was brutally suppressed but Governor Brownrigg. The whole of Sloan Westin annexes it British Crown colony. The interior was opened up the development of farming and the building of a rail network

Strategically located naval base that could pay for itself, the crown regarded Ceylon as a valuable asset

Malta, Ceylon and Cape Town 1815: Britain secured control of Ceylon using naval and Company power, more specifically...

HMS Suffolk arrived in 1815 , supported by East India company troops. The Dutch surrendered and a British governor was installed to run the colony. East India company is in charge on the commercial side of the colony.

Ceylon was the only source of cinnamon in the world until 1767

In 1818, I rebellion against British rule was brutally suppressed but Governor Brownrigg. The whole of Sloan Westin annexes it British Crown colony. The interior was opened up the development of farming and the building of a rail network

The Netherlands was conquered by France in 1794. The Dutch Royal family fled to England and were pressured into surrendering their colonies

Strategically located naval base that could pay for itself, the crown regarded Ceylon as a valuable asset

Malta, Ceylon and Cape Town 1815: Britain extended it's control over Ceylon through the actions of Governor Brownrigg, more specifically...

In 1818, a rebellion against British rule was brutally suppressed . The whole of Ceylon was annexed as a British Crown colony. The interior was opened up the development of farming and the building of a rail network

Ceylon was the only source of cinnamon in the world until 1767

HMS Suffolk arrived in 1815 , supported by East India company troops. The Dutch surrendered and a British governor was installed to run the colony. East India company is in charge on the commercial side of the colony.

The Netherlands was conquered by France in 1794. The Dutch Royal family fled to England and were pressured into surrendering their colonies

Strategically located naval base that could pay for itself, the crown regarded Ceylon as a valuable asset

Malta, Ceylon and Cape Town 1815: economic factors also influenced the desire of Britain to control Ceylon, more specifically...

Strategically located naval base that could pay for itself - through the profitable cinnamon trade - , the crown regarded Ceylon as a valuable asset

HMS Suffolk arrived in 1815 , supported by East India company troops. The Dutch surrendered and a British governor was installed to run the colony. East India company is in charge on the commercial side of the colony.

In 1818, a rebellion against British rule was brutally suppressed . The whole of Ceylon was annexed as a British Crown colony. The interior was opened up the development of farming and the building of a rail network

The Netherlands was conquered by France in 1794. The Dutch Royal family fled to England and were pressured into surrendering their colonies

Malta, Ceylon and Cape Town 1815: The acquisition of Cape colony, Cape Town was strategically significant because...

Cape Town had no economic significance, but it was strategically valuable as a stopping off point between Europe and India and China

in 1794, with the Royal Navy in the ascendancy Cape Town was seized, as a key base to protect British shipping from the French and to attack French shipping

Britain permanently took control of Cape Town in 1806. This was formalized by a treaty the Dutch in 1814.

Malta, Ceylon and Cape Town 1815: The trigger for it's acquisition was the context of the Napoleonic wars, more specifically...

in 1794, with the Royal Navy in the ascendancy Cape Town was seized, as a key base to protect British shipping from the French and to attack French shipping

Cape Town had no economic significance, but it was strategically valuable as a stopping off point between Europe and India and China

Britain permanently took control of Cape Town in 1806. This was formalized by a treaty the Dutch in 1814.

Malta, Ceylon and Cape Town 1815: Cape Town's continued strategic importance after the Napoleonic wars is revealed by...

Britain permanently took control of Cape Town in 1806. This was formalized by a treaty the Dutch in 1815.

Cape Town had no economic significance, but it was strategically valuable as a stopping off point between Europe and India and China

in 1794, with the Royal Navy in the ascendancy Cape Town was seized, as a key base to protect British shipping from the French and to attack French shipping

The acquisition of Malta; after 1815, Britain did not regard it's base of Malta as strategically significant until 1869, more specifically...

Royal Navy did not think the Malta was strategically important as preferring Gibraltar. This mindset shifted with the opening of the Suez Canal.

Napoleon captured Malta in 1798 after they refused to supply his fleet when he was on his way to Egypt

The local population rebelled against the French and asked for British help Nelson located the letter in 1799 and the French surrendered in 1800.

Malta also became Strategically significant in the late 19th century as strategic tensions with Russia increased.

The acquisition of Malta; after 1815, Malta became strategically significant due to the actions of the French, more specifically...

Napoleon captured Malta in 1798 after they refused to supply his fleet when he was on his way to Egypt

The local population rebelled against the French and asked for British help Nelson located the letter in 1799 and the French surrendered in 1800.

Royal Navy did not think the Malta was strategically important as preferring Gibraltar. This mindset shifted with the opening of the Suez Canal.

Malta also became Strategically significant in the late 19th century as strategic tensions with Russia increased.

The acquisition of Malta; after 1815, in addition to strategic gains the British initially took control of Malta due to moral reasons, more specifically...

The local population rebelled against the French and asked for British help. Nelson blockaded Valetta in 1799 and the French surrendered in 1800.

Napoleon captured Malta in 1798 after they refused to supply his fleet when he was on his way to Egypt

Royal Navy did not think the Malta was strategically important as preferring Gibraltar. This mindset shifted with the opening of the Suez Canal.

Malta also became Strategically significant in the late 19th century as strategic tensions with Russia increased.

Falklands 1833: The underlying interest of Europeans in the Falklands Islands was economic, more specifically...

The only valuable commodity on the islands were seals. Britain had over 70 sealing vessels in the South Atlantic in the early 19th century.

In 1828 South American countries authorized a European merchant,Luis Vernet, to found a sealing colony Vernet wanted to preserve the seals for his own commercial interests. In 1831 he captured three American sealing ships

Britain regarded Vernet as a dangerous development for British trade prospects

single Royal Navy ship was sent to the Falklands in 1833. Without the support of his men, many of whom were pitted themselves British, Vernet surrendered without a fight

Falklands 1833: British military attention was drawn to the Falklands by the role of an individual, more specifically...

In 1828 South American countries authorized a European merchant,Luis Vernet, to found a sealing colony Vernet wanted to preserve the seals for his own commercial interests. In 1831 he captured three American sealing ships

The only valuable commodity on the islands were seals. Britain had over 70 sealing vessels in the South Atlantic in the early 19th century.

Britain regarded Vernet as a dangerous development for British trade prospects

single Royal Navy ship was sent to the Falklands in 1833. Without the support of his men, many of whom were themselves British, Vernet surrendered without a fight

Falklands 1833: Britain regarded Vernet's actions as a dangerous development for British trade prospects, more specifically...

Britain felt it had to assert dominance over anyone or anything that threatened the 'pax Britannica'

In 1828 South American countries authorized a European merchant,Luis Vernet, to found a sealing colony Vernet wanted to preserve the seals for his own commercial interests. In 1831 he captured three American sealing ships

The only valuable commodity on the islands were seals. Britain had over 70 sealing vessels in the South Atlantic in the early 19th century.

single Royal Navy ship was sent to the Falklands in 1833. Without the support of his men, many of whom were themselves British, Vernet surrendered without a fight

Falklands 1833: Britain secured the Falklands in 1833, more specifically...

a single Royal Navy ship was sent to the Falklands. Without the support of his men, many of whom were themselves British, Vernet surrendered without a fight

In 1828 South American countries authorized a European merchant,Luis Vernet, to found a sealing colony Vernet wanted to preserve the seals for his own commercial interests. In 1831 he captured three American sealing ships

The only valuable commodity on the islands were seals. Britain had over 70 sealing vessels in the South Atlantic in the early 19th century.

Britain felt it had to assert dominance over anyone or anything that threatened the 'pax Britannica'

Aden 1939: The initial strategic concern Britain had in Aden was ...

In the early 1800s the Sultan of of Aden's ships had regularly launched attacks on British ships. Piracy was a huge problem.

The port of Aden had been significant for years trading pepper spices and coffee. However, by the early 18th century status as a port declined.

In 1837 the Sultan of Aden's forces plundered a merchant ship after it ran aground. This gave the East India company the subtext they needed for aggressive action against the Sultan.

in the 1830s following development steamships and became important again as a port a steamships could resupply with coal. Sir Robert Lindsey of the East India company believe that trade with India could only be protected by preemptively seizing places of strategic importance.

Aden 1939: The East India Company, led by Stafford Haines, was looking to expand ports in the east to replicate the success of Singapore. In 1837, they were presented with an opportunity to seize control of Aden, more specifically...

In 1837 the Sultan of Aden's forces plundered a merchant ship after it ran aground. This gave the East India company the subtext they needed for aggressive action against the Sultan. presenting a 'fait accompli' to the crown.

The port of Aden had been significant for years trading pepper spices and coffee. However, by the early 18th century status as a port declined.

in the 1830s following development steamships and became important again as a port a steamships could resupply with coal.

In the early 1800s the Sultan of of Aden's ships had regularly launched attacks on British ships. Piracy was a huge problem.

Aden 1839: despite the hopes of Haines and the Company, Aden only became economically and strategically important in the 1860s, more specifically...

following the development of steamships and the opening of the Suez Canal and Aden became important s a port a steamships could use to resupply with coal.

The port of Aden had been significant for years trading pepper spices and coffee. However, by the early 18th century status as a port declined.

In 1837 the Sultan of Aden's forces plundered a merchant ship after it ran aground. This gave the East India company the subtext they needed for aggressive action against the Sultan. presenting a 'fait accompli' to the crown.

In the early 1800s the Sultan of of Aden's ships had regularly launched attacks on British ships. Piracy was a huge problem.

Aden 1839: How did the occupation of Aden proceed after 1837? Stafford Haines played a key role, and suggested be had secured an agreement wit the Sultan that Britain could take Aden, more specifically

A letter from the Sultan stating quotation mark you can make houses or forts or do what you like: the town will then be yours quite well’ was seen as justification

In the early 18th century the British government led by Lord Palmerston's foreign secretary we're keen to find a strategically located port at the mouth of the Red Sea.

Action by the East India Company, backed by the British government, against the Sultan of Aden was based on a determination to make examples of those who challenge British dominance

With the support of two frigates and 700 men Haynes captured Aiden in 1838. He presented this as fait accompli, there was little East India company could do but accept their new territory.

Despite Haynes success Aiden was not profitable as a port until the late 1860s and the opening of the Suez Canal. in the meantime Haynes had run up a deficit of £28,000 and was recalled to face trial for fraud and embezzlement in 1854.

Aden 1839: How did the occupation of Aden proceed after 1837? Underlying Haines' confidence that he actions would be supported by the crown was the imperialist ideology that underpinned British strategic thinking in this period , more specifically...

In the 1830s century the British government's thinking, led by Lord Palmerston's as foreign secretary, was that any strategically important area should be seized as soon as possible

Action by the East India Company, backed by the British government, against the Sultan of Aden was based on a determination to make examples of those who challenge British dominance

With the support of two frigates and 700 men Haynes captured Aiden in 1838. He presented this as fait accompli, there was little East India company could do but accept their new territory.

A letter from the Sultan stating quotation mark you can make houses or forts or do what you like: the town will then be yours quite well’ was seen as justification

Despite Haynes success Aiden was not profitable as a port until the late 1860s and the opening of the Suez Canal. in the meantime Haynes had run up a deficit of £28,000 and was recalled to face trial for fraud and embezzlement in 1854.

Aden 1839: How did the occupation of Aden proceed after 1837? Underlying Haines' confidence that he actions would be supported by the crown was the desire of the crown to assert dominance to maintain hegemony , more specifically...

Action by the East India Company, backed by the British government, against the Sultan of Aden was based on a determination to make examples of those who challenge British power

In the 1830s century the British government's thinking, led by Lord Palmerston's as foreign secretary, was that any strategically important area should be seized as soon as possible

With the support of two frigates and 700 men Haynes captured Aiden in 1838. He presented this as fait accompli, there was little East India company could do but accept their new territory.

A letter from the Sultan stating quotation mark you can make houses or forts or do what you like: the town will then be yours quite well’ was seen as justification

Despite Haynes success Aiden was not profitable as a port until the late 1860s and the opening of the Suez Canal. in the meantime Haynes had run up a deficit of £28,000 and was recalled to face trial for fraud and embezzlement in 1854.

Aden 1839: How did the occupation of Aden proceed after 1837? Despite Haines success in seizing Aden things did not go to plan in the long term, more specifically...

Aden was not profitable as a port until the late 1860s and the opening of the Suez Canal. in the meantime Haynes had run up a deficit of £28,000 and was recalled to face trial for fraud and embezzlement in 1854.

In the 1830s century the British government's thinking, led by Lord Palmerston's as foreign secretary, was that any strategically important area should be seized as soon as possible

Action by the East India Company, backed by the British government, against the Sultan of Aden was based on a determination to make examples of those who challenge British power

With the support of two frigates and 700 men Haynes captured Aiden in 1838. He presented this as fait accompli, there was little East India company could do but accept their new territory.

A letter from the Sultan stating quotation mark you can make houses or forts or do what you like: the town will then be yours quite well’ was seen as justification

Aden 1839: How did the occupation of Aden proceed after 1837? Haines acted without official orders, confident approval would be given after the fact, more specifically...

A letter from the Sultan stating quotation mark you can make houses or forts or do what you like: the town will then be yours quite well’ was seen as justification

In the 1830s century the British government's thinking, led by Lord Palmerston's as foreign secretary, was that any strategically important area should be seized as soon as possible

Action by the East India Company, backed by the British government, against the Sultan of Aden was based on a determination to make examples of those who challenge British power

With the support of two frigates and 700 men Haynes captured Aiden in 1838. He presented this as fait accompli, there was little East India company could do but accept their new territory.

Aden was not profitable as a port until the late 1860s and the opening of the Suez Canal. in the meantime Haynes had run up a deficit of £28,000 and was recalled to face trial for fraud and embezzlement in 1854.

Cyprus 1878: The acquisition of Cyprus was driven by the geopolitical considerations of the 'Great Game', more specifically...

By the 1870s the Russian empire was considered Britain's greatest rival largely because it was of out of reach of the Royal Navy and because the Ottoman Empire was the 'sick man of Europe'

The British Empire, in particular this India company, were primarily profit making enterprises a new basis had little to offer economically. A new way of thinking began to emerge whereby the seizure of territory was justified by the need to protect existing territory while then to seek additional profit.

By the 1870s Palmerston's band of imperialism had become mainstream in the conservative party. Characterized by prime ministers like Disraeli and then Lord Salisbury who were imbued with a sense of Imperial destiny and supported both increased naval power and territorial expansion.

After 1850 politicians began to think more in geopolitical terms then economics when it came to spending on the Royal Navy and expanding Britain's empire.

In 1875 Disraeli purchased Suez Canal shares for Britain. He also made Queen Victoria Empress of India full stop. These actions affected britain's thinking about the balance of power in the military and.

Cyprus 1878: The acquisition of Cyprus was triggered by...

In 1878, the Russians defeated the Ottomans and were given the Balkans. At the Congress of Berlin, an alarmed Britain forced Russia to give up the Balkans and for Cyprus to be given to Britain

By the 1870s Palmerston's band of imperialism had become mainstream in the conservative party. Characterized by prime ministers like Disraeli and then Lord Salisbury who were imbued with a sense of Imperial destiny and supported both increased naval power and territorial expansion.

By the 1870s the Russian empire was considered Britain's greatest rival largely because it was of out of reach of the Royal Navy and because the Ottoman Empire was the 'sick man of Europe'

In 1875 Disraeli purchased Suez Canal shares for Britain. He also made Queen Victoria Empress of India full stop. These actions affected britain's thinking about the balance of power in the military and.

Cyprus 1878: the underlying strategic thinking behind the acquisition was Palmerston's brand of imperialism which had become mainstream, more specifically...

Characterized by prime ministers like Disraeli and then Lord Salisbury who were imbued with a sense of Imperial destiny and supported both increased naval power and territorial expansion

In 1878, the Russians defeated the Ottomans and were given the Balkans. At the Congress of Berlin, an alarmed Britain forced Russia to give up the Balkans and for Cyprus to be given to Britain

By the 1870s the Russian empire was considered Britain's greatest rival largely because it was of out of reach of the Royal Navy and because the Ottoman Empire was the 'sick man of Europe'

In 1875 Disraeli purchased Suez Canal shares for Britain. This significantly affected Britain's strategic thinking about tCyrpus

Cyprus 1878: the short term cause of the acquisition were concerns about securing Britain's 'highway to India', more specifically...

In 1875 Disraeli purchased Suez Canal shares for Britain. This significantly affected Britain's strategic thinking about Cyprus

In 1878, the Russians defeated the Ottomans and were given the Balkans. At the Congress of Berlin, an alarmed Britain forced Russia to give up the Balkans and for Cyprus to be given to Britain

Characterized by prime ministers like Disraeli and then Lord Salisbury who were imbued with a sense of Imperial destiny and supported both increased naval power and territorial expansion

By the 1870s the Russian empire was considered Britain's greatest rival largely because it was of out of reach of the Royal Navy and because the Ottoman Empire was the 'sick man of Europe'

P3 d) Royal Navy ports and Bases

12th Grade

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38 Qs

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P3 d) Royal Navy ports and Bases

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History

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12th Grade

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Practice Problem

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David Barnes

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38 questions

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MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Gibraltar 1783; Gibraltar was an important base for strategic because of it's geographic position, for example...

Gibraltar is the gateway for ships entering the Mediterranean. At this point the sea between Europe and Africa is 13 kilometers wide.

Gibraltar had a very shallow Port unsuitable for large ships.

Gibraltar separated two main French naval bases. Brest on the Atlantic coast, and Toulon on the Mediterranean coast

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Gibraltar 1783; Gibraltar was an important base for strategic reasons because Britain's rivalry with France, for example...

Gibraltar is the gateway for ships entering the Mediterranean. At this point the sea between Europe and Africa is 13 kilometers wide.

Gibraltar had a very shallow Port unsuitable for large ships.

Gibraltar separated two main French naval bases. Brest on the Atlantic coast, and Toulon on the Mediterranean coast

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Gibraltar 1783; The American war of independence presented France and Spain with an opportunity to recover territory from Britain and this highlighted the strategic significance of a strong navy and a base on Gibraltar. By 1778 due to a period of relative peace, Britain had neglected spending on the navy and it's bases, more specifically...

Following the end of the seven years war funding had been cut for the Navy. By 1778 many of its ships were rotten

in 1778 the French fleet up too long slipped past Toulon and joined forces with the Americans

Spain also joined the war on the side of the Americans and the French. The Royal Navy was outnumbered in the Atlantic. 137 ships to 94 ships.

France and Spain wanted to recover territory in the West Indies lost during the 7 years' war

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Gibraltar 1783; The American war of independence presented France and Spain with an opportunity to recover territory from Britain and this highlighted the strategic significance of a strong navy and a base on Gibraltar. In 1778, the garrison on Gibraltar contributed to an event that shifted the balance of the American War of Independence decisively against Britain, for example...

Following the end of the seven years war funding had been cut for the Navy. By 1778 many of its ships were rotten

in 1778 the French fleet up too long slipped past Toulon and joined forces with the Americans

Spain also joined the war on the side of the Americans and the French. The Royal Navy was outnumbered in the Atlantic. 137 ships to 94 ships.

France and Spain wanted to recover territory in the West Indies lost during the 7 years' war

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Gibraltar 1783; The American war of independence presented France and Spain with an opportunity to recover territory from Britain and this highlighted the strategic significance of a strong navy and a base on Gibraltar. After 1778, the Royal Navy was at a significant strategic disadvantage, more specifically...

Following the end of the seven years war funding had been cut for the Navy. By 1778 many of its ships were rotten

in 1778 the French fleet up too long slipped past Toulon and joined forces with the Americans

Spain also joined the war on the side of the Americans and the French. The Royal Navy was outnumbered in the Atlantic. 137 ships to 94 ships.

France and Spain wanted to recover territory in the West Indies lost during the 7 years' war

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Gibraltar 1783; it seemed inevitable that Gibraltar would be lost due to the actions of France and Spain, for example...

In 1779 Gibraltar was blockaded by sea and surrounded by land. In 1781 a Franco Spanish fleet besieged Minorca

the Admiralty made supplying Gibraltar apriority. in 1770 seventeen 90 one 1782 British warships resupply Gibraltar. The inexperienced Spanish sailors blockading Gibraltar were unable to prevent Royal Navy ships resupplying the island

Scurvy broke out amongst the British soldiers at Gibraltar but was less of a problem due to gardens supplying fresh vegetables

In 1782 an attack on Gibraltar was foiled by accurate cannon fire by the defenders. The Garrison held out until the end of the war in 1783.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Gibraltar 1783; it seemed inevitable that Gibraltar would be lost due however the Royal Navy exerted huge efforts to keep the garrison supplied, for example...

In 1779 Gibraltar was blockaded by sea and surrounded by land. In 1781 a Franco Spanish fleet besieged Minorca

Scurvy broke out amongst the British soldiers at Gibraltar but was less of a problem due to gardens supplying fresh vegetables

In 1782 an attack on Gibraltar was foiled by accurate cannon fire by the defenders. The Garrison held out until the end of the war in 1783.

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P3 d) Royal Navy ports and Bases

38 questions

Gibraltar 1783; Gibraltar was an important base for strategic because of it's geographic position, for example...

Gibraltar 1783; Gibraltar was an important base for strategic reasons because Britain's rivalry with France, for example...

Gibraltar 1783; it seemed inevitable that Gibraltar would be lost due to the actions of France and Spain, for example...

Gibraltar 1783; it seemed inevitable that Gibraltar would be lost due however the Royal Navy exerted huge efforts to keep the garrison supplied, for example...

Gibraltar 1783; it seemed inevitable that Gibraltar would be lost due however the garrison proved resilient against disease, for example...

Gibraltar 1783; it seemed inevitable that Gibraltar would be lost due however the garrison proved resilient against attack, for example...

Gibraltar 1783; The American war of independence revealed the significance of Gibraltar as a base, it prolonged the war (although could not win it for Britain), more specifically...

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