Page:Can Germany Invade England?.djvu/157

INDEX
 * "Admiral" (The Times, November 1908), on the invasion scare, 47
 * Admiralty (British), estimates of tonnage required to convey Army Corps, 90; Memorandum of November 1910 on risk of invasion, 141–4
 * Ardagh,Major-General Sir John, K.C.M.G., K.C.I.E., on surprise invasion of England, 50
 * Armoured Cruisers, number of British, 12 et seq.; number of German, 15 et seq.
 * Army, British, strength of, 64; Reserve, number of, 64
 * Army Corps, strength of German, 70, 76; mobilisation, 97; concentration, 104; embarkation, 107; length of road required by German, 118
 * Atlantic Ocean (Irish waters), statistics of British Fleet in, 13, 16, 62
 * Balfour, Mr. A. J., on invasion, 39
 * Baltic Sea, statistics of, German Fleet in, 15, 17, 62
 * Battleships, number of British, et seq.; number of German, 15 et seq.
 * Beresford, Lord Charles, on efficient seamen, 28 n.
 * Brassey, Lord, on "scrapping" war- vessels, 18 n.
 * Bridge, Admiral Sir Cyprian, on invasion, 56
 * Broadside fire of British and German Fleets in North Sea compared, 21
 * Cavalry with invading force, necessity for, 77; duties of, 78
 * Churchill, Major A. B. N., on commerce destroying," 7 n.
 * Clarke, Major F. C. H., C.M.G., on tonnage allowance for sea-transport of troops, 87 n.; on material required for landing troops, 103 n.
 * Coast Guard, British, number of, 64
 * Concentration, operation discussed, 104–7
 * Corbett, Julian S., LL.M., on mines, 116; on the conduct of expeditions, 124 n.