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1. Napoleon’s Admirals: Flag officers of the Arc de Triomphe, 1798-1815

Author

C. I. Hamilton

Subjects
Arc (geometry), History, Navy, Spanish Civil War, Ancient history, Oceanography, Flag (geometry)
Abstract

To many in the UK (though not readers of this journal) the French navy means only a few things, mostly disobliging, and chiefly its defeat at Trafalgar, one that somehow ended the war at sea in Bri...

Published
2020
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2. The Development of Combined Operations Headquarters and the Admiralty during the Second World War

Author

C. I. Hamilton

Subjects
Political science, World War II, Combined operations, Administration (government), Management
Abstract

The aim of this chapter, written by C.I. Hamilton, is to better understand the Second World War British Admiralty by looking at it via a small, connected organization, Combined Operations Headquarters (COHQ), and to approach the latter through some of the individuals involved, including not just its two famous heads, Sir Roger Keyes and Lord Louis Mountbatten, but also two important middle-level officers, Wing Commander the Marquis of Casa Maury and Captain R.M. Ellis, who were blamed for much. They lead one to look to administrative factors for explanations, in particular with regard to the take-over of part of COHQ's functions by the Admiralty in 1943. That entails a survey, mainly with relation to the Admiralty, of the administration of operational planning, supply, production, and of administration itself, and then a return to consider the 1943 take-over. It is proposed that with the unprecedented growth of Admiralty bureaucracy during the war, impelled by the development of maritime warfare, many more formal bureaucratic linkages were required, together with more local initiative, and these entailed Admiralty imperialism. The conclusion is that circumstances were primary, not personalities, and that there were implications for postwar defense reform.

Published
2019
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3. Cobb, S. (2013).Preparing for Blockade 1885–1914: Naval Contingency for Economic WarfareRobb-Webb, J. (2013).The British Pacific Fleet: Experience and Legacy, 1944–50

Author

C. I. Hamilton

Subjects
History, Sociology and Political Science, Economic warfare, Political science, Political Science and International Relations, Development economics, Economic history, Contingency, CobB, Blockade
Abstract

There are two main topics in the book by Dr. Cobb. First “contingency planning for economic warfare and the anticipated use of A[rmed] M[erchant] C[ruisers]” (p. 228). Second, a national “strategic...

Published
2014
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4. REVIEWS

Author

HENRIK POHL, ANTHONY J. PAPALAS, SUSAN ROSE, ALAN McGOWAN, JOHN H. HARLAND, FRANK FOX, PATRICK CROWHURST, H. J.K. JENKINS, ROBERT BUCKLEY, KATARIINA MAURANEN, C. I. HAMILTON, PETER THOMSON, RUDDOCK MACKAY, JOHN BROOKS, BEN JONES, DEREK LAW, PETER COY, RICHARD WOODMAN, MARC MILNER, ERIC GROVE, DAVID HOBBS, LAURENCE SONDHAUS, PETER WINTERBOTTOM, ADRIAN OSLER, BERNARD STONEHOUSE, DAVID PULVERTAFT, and MICHAEL LEEK

Subjects
History, Oceanography
Published
2010
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5. Reviews of Books

Author

Andrew Sherratt, David A. Graff, Arthur M. Eckstein, Donald Crummey, Paul Stephenson, Timothy Reuter, Jeremy Black, Robert E. Jones, P. J. Marshall, Derek Massarella, K. David Milobar, Glyndwr Williams, C. I. Hamilton, Marguerite Van Die, Norman Etherington, Catherine Hall, Roger Sarty, Paul Dukes, Michael Schmid, Geoffrey Bolton, Dorothy Figueira, Ralph A. Austen, Robert J. T. Joy, Rana Mitter, William L. Cleveland, David French, Michael Jabara Carley, Jeremy King, Alan Sharp, Peter D. Stachura, Michael Graham Fry, G. H. Bennett, Robert Freeman Smith, Eileen P. Scully, William Patch, Gerhard L. Weinberg, Leonard Dinnerstein, Tim Harrison Place, Wayne H. Bowen, Conrad C. Crane, Wesley T. Wooley, Petra Goedde, Erich J. Hahn, James Sperling, John Gillingham, Peter L. Hahn, Dieter K. Buse, Cary Fraser, H. W. Brands, Mary C. Wilson, Qiang Zhai, Marc Gallicchio, Warren I. Cohen, Michael J. Cohen, B. W. Muirhead, Jeffrey G. Giauque, William I. Hitchcock, Jonathan Rosenberg, Anthony Disney, Richard Grossman, Matthias Schulz, Andrew J. Rotter, Charles E. Neu, Gerald Hensley, Donald Denoon, Anne Deighton, David Zweig, Mary Ann Heiss, Charles D. Smith, Judith P. Zinsser, David P. Calleo, S. A. M. Adshead, Jacob Bercovitch, and Dorothy V. Jones

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, Sociology and Political Science
Published
2002
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6. REVIEWS

Author

COLIN WHITE, STANLEY IRELAND, ARVID GÖTTLICHER, GRAEME J. MILNE, STEVE LISCOE, CARLA RAHN PHILLIPS, J. L. PRICE, A. J. R. RUSSELL-WOOD, JANE SAMSON, LEOS MÜLLER, ROBERT MALCOMSON, BASIL GREENHILL, JEREMY BLACK, RUDDOCK MACKAY, PETER COY, JACK GREENE, W. J. R. GARDNER, C. I. HAMILTON, HUGH LARACY, FRED M. WALKER, ULRICH GERRITZEN, and PIETER VAN DER MERWE

Subjects
History, Oceanography
Published
2002
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9. Book Reviews

Author

Louis H. Feldman, Andrew C. Ross, John J. Contreni, Benjamin Arnold, Jonathan Riley-Smith, Peter Edbury, Kenneth Pennington, Francis A. Dutra, Julius Kirshner, Antonio Santosuosso, Karl Gunnar Persson, John E. Kicza, Roger Buckley, Timothy J. Shannon, Kenneth Morgan, J. A. De Moor, John Grenier, M. N. Pearson, Kenneth J. Andrien, Pieter Emmer, Penelope Carson, J. C. D. Clark, Anthony Rhinelander, Lawrence S. Kaplan, K. David Milobar, Hannah Barker, John Gascoigne, Paul Webb, Deirdre Mcmahon, Malcolm C. Barber, Catherine R. Schenk, Anthony J. Barker, Kendrick A. Clements, Ralph Lee Woodward, Helen Callaway, Gregory Mann, Peter Kivisto, Vaclav Smil, Charles C. Pentland, Lothar Höbelt, Ian F. W. Beckett, Modris Eksteins, C. I. Hamilton, John W. Cell, R. W. Davies, Michael Jabara Carley, Paul Dukes, Farid El Khazen, Jean-Christian Lambelet, Norman J. W. Goda, Sarah Ansari, Robert J. Mcmahon, Bruce A. Elleman, Glen Balfour-Paul, John W. Young, Howard Dooley, Tyler Priest, Hugh Laracy, Timothy N. Castle, Glenn J. Dorn, Alan P. Dobson, Choon-Ho Park, David Tal, Leszek Buszynski, Peter Shearman, Roger Petersen, Fred H. Lawson, Macalister Brown, Vassilis Fouskas, Chris Healy, T. David Mason, Richard Falk, John G. Darwin, Paul Gordon Lauren, Cathal J. Nolan, and Walter Lafeber

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, Sociology and Political Science
Published
2001
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11. Reviews of Books

Author

Dáibhí Ó Cróinín, Gang Deng, Jean Dunbabin, Jos Gommans, Jens Röhrkasten, G. V. Scammell, B. W. Higman, Edhem Eldem, I. C. Campbell, Paul Butel, P. C. Emmer, Martin Klein, Jerry Cooper, Simon Burrows, J. E. Cookson, Guy Vanthemsche, Robert Eric Frykenberg, William P. Stedman, Paul Slack, Franklin W. Knight, Peter Phelps, Richard Rosecrance, Geoffrey Wawro, Ray A. Kea, Rory Miller, Israel Gershoni, Eileen Scully, R. Edward Glatfelter, D. W. Clayton, Joy Parr, S. P. MacKenzie, C. I. Hamilton, Margaret R. Higonnet, Robert L. Nelson, Peter Konecny, James Hilton, Andrew J. Crozier, Warren F. Kimball, Manfred Jonas, Emily S. Rosenberg, Antonio Cazorla-Sánchez, Motti Golani, John Charmley, Talbot Imlay, Mary R. Habeck, Anne Deighton, J. Arch Getty, R. J. B. Bosworth, John English, I. M. Lewis, William Stueck, James L. Gormly, John Ramsden, Thomas Borstelmann, Stephen J. Randall, Peter L. Hahn, Philip E. Catton, Odd Arne Westad, Scott Lucas, William B. Quandt, Carlyle A. Thayer, Bo Petersson, William R. Thompson, David P. Forsythe, Paul F. Diehl, Frederic S. Pearson, Margaret P. Karns, William H. Kaempfer, and Randolph M. Siverson

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, Sociology and Political Science
Published
2000
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12. Reviews of Books

Author

Joseph A. Maiolo, Glyndwr William, Noam J. Zohar, Roger Beaumont, Hans-Friedrich Mueller, John J. Contreni, John H. Munro, David F. Allen, Richard von Glahn, Timothy J. Runyan, Blair B. Kling, Afaf Lutfi al-Sayyid Marsot, Paul Bushkovitch, Simon Adams, Kenneth Morgan, Ian K. Steele, Paul E. Lovejoy, Neville Thompson, Larry Stewart, Daire Keogh, Brian M. de Toy, Reginald C. Stuart, David A. Chappell, A. J. Stockwell, George W. Baer, Robert Olson, William B. Cohen, Timothy E. Anna, K. David Milobar, Daniel R. Headrick, Claudia Agostoni, Penelope Carson, Hugh Laracy, D. W. Clayton, Francis Paul Prucha, Antony Best, Hew Strachan, Lamar Cecil, Eileen P. Scully, Donald S. Castro, David Saunders, C. I. Hamilton, Peter Sluglett, Philip Stigger, Robert Kubicek, Frederick F. Anscombe, A. S. Kanya-Forstner, David Healy, William R. Keylor, Rennie W. Brantz, Martin Kitchen, R. J. B. Bosworth, William Philpott, David Stevenson, Fred Stambrook, Philip V. Scarpino, Martin Bunton, Donna Robinson Divine, William Lee Blackwood, Irwin F. Gellman, Robert L. Tignor, Keith Neilson, Willard C. Frank, John Ramsden, Michael L. Hadley, Evan Mawdsley, Reg Whitaker, Stephen A. Schuker, Nicholas Tarling, David L. Wilson, Matthew Jones, David S. Foglesong, Gordon T. Stewart, Stanley Michalak, Hasan-Askari Rizvi, Helmut Mejcher, Pierre-Henri Laurent, Michael Graham Fry, Tore Tingvold Petersen, Kim Richard Nossal, Elizabeth Cobbs Hoffman, Fred Halliday, Donald M. Snow, Ian Scott, Dimitris Stevis, Stephen White, John H. Maurer, John Flint, Christopher Brewin, J. G. Merrills, and John Mueller

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, Sociology and Political Science
Published
1999
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13. Reviews of Books

Author

Sarah Ansari, A. R. Birley, Warren Treadgold, John B. Hattendorf, Peter Jackson, John H. Munro, H. E. J. Cowdrey, Nicholas Mayhew, Paul W. Knoll, John T. Juricek, Jan Luiten van Zanden, Daniel A. Baugh, Hugh D. Hudson, Ann Kumar, Dean R. Snow, S. D. Chapman, Jack P. Greene, Russell R. Menard, David M. Goldfrank, Caroline Finkel, Jeremy Black, Glyndwr Williams, J. Kathirithamby-Wells, Peter Spence, John Clarke, Michael Rowe, Owen Connelly, Alan Sked, Brett Fairbairn, Andre Gerolymatos, A. James Hammerton, D. Graham Burnett, Peter T. Marsh, John B. Duff, Alan O'Day, James J. Sack, C. I. Hamilton, Dane Kennedy, Carl Boyd, Geoffrey Jensen, Patrick Salmon, Yoshihisa Tak Matsusaka, John D. Fair, Norman J. W. Goda, Marcia Landy, Peter C. Kent, David Smith, Henry L. Feingold, N. David J. Barnouw, Anthony Adamthwaite, Earl F. Ziemke, David Horner, Günter Bischof, Kerrie L. MacPherson, Mark R. Peattie, Christiane Harzig, H. Bradford Westerfield, Saki Dockrill, Walter L. Hixson, Deborah Welch Larson, Sandra Whitworth, Lawrence Aronsen, Sean Greenwood, Glen St J. Barclay, Keith Hartley, Odd Arne Westad, Roy H. Ginsberg, Betty A. Dessants, Taylor B. Seybolt, Benjamin R. Barber, James L. Richardson, Timothy M. Shaw, Michael W. Doyle, Paschalis M. Kitromilides, Lucy Barber, Douglas J. Macdonald, Martin Cadwallader, William Roberts Clark, Brian C. Schmidt, and Martin Ceadel

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, Sociology and Political Science
Published
1999
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14. REVIEWS

Author

GEOFFREY SCAMMELL, DAVID LOADES, CARL E. SWANSON, KENNETH BREEN, C. D. HALL, JOHN KINROSS, MICHAEL NASH, MICHAEL DUN, MICHAEL DUFFY, ANDREW C.F. DAVID, C. I. HAMILTON, BRITON C. BUSCH, BRIAN WAINWRIGHT, MARVEN MOORE, PETER SPEAK, GILL PARSONS, RUDDOCK MACKAY, TREVOR KENCHINGTON, W. J.R. GARDNER, PETER COY, JOHN FERRIS, BRIAN HEAD, PHILIP SHORE, DAVID F. MARLEY, RICHARD PENNELL, CHRISTINA BAIRD, ARTHUR G. CREDLAND, DAN G. HARRIS, PAUL HUGHES, and ANN SAVOURS

Subjects
History, Oceanography
Published
1999
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15. The Making of the Modern Admiralty : British Naval Policy-Making, 1805–1927

Author

C. I. Hamilton and C. I. Hamilton

Subjects
Sea power--Great Britain--History--19th century, Sea power--Great Britain--History--20th century
Abstract

This is an important new history of decision-making and policy-making in the British Admiralty from Trafalgar to the aftermath of Jutland. C. I. Hamilton explores the role of technological change, the global balance of power and, in particular, of finance and the First World War in shaping decision-making and organisational development within the Admiralty. He shows that decision-making was found not so much in the hands of the Board but at first largely in the hands of individuals, then groups or committees, and finally certain permanent bureaucracies. The latter bodies, such as the Naval Staff, were crucial to the development of policy-making as was the civil service Secretariat under the Permanent Secretary. By the 1920s the Admiralty had become not just a proper policy-making organisation, but for the first time a thoroughly civil-military one.

Published
2011

16. REVIEWS

Author

E. V. WRIGHT, JOHN C. APPLEBY, PETER POPE, RICHARD OLLARD, ANN SAVOURS, FRANK A. RASMUSSEN, JOHN H. HARLAND, D. J. LYON, KENNETH BREEN, C. I. HAMILTON, ALAN ROBERTSHAW, SERGIO BELLABARBA, AUSTIN P. FARRAR, A. W.H. PEARSALL, NATHAN R. LIPFERT, KLAUS BARTHELMESS, BASIL GREENHILL, MICHAEL EPKENHANS, CONRAD DIXON, D. G. LAW, W. J.R. GARDNER, ADRIAN REED, PETER COY, MICHAEL WHITBY, CHRIS HOWARD BAILEY, R. O. MORRIS, P. R. COMPTON-HALL, and GEOFFREY TILL

Subjects
History, Oceanography
Published
1994
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19. Admiralty administration and decision-making, c. 1830–1868. The Graham Admiralty

Author

C. I. Hamilton

Subjects
Navy, Principal (commercial law), History, Law, Cartography, Administration (government), Making-of, Pace
Abstract

The Graham Board of Admiralty Some things remained the same at the Admiralty Board after 1832. There was still a noticeable change of pace as the seasons progressed, most obviously after the ‘Glorious Twelfth of August’, the start of the shooting season, when there might be barely a Board quorum. Overall, though, the Lords Commissioners were more loaded down than before. Some of the reforms had cut work. There was less repetitive decision-making; and board no longer wrote to board – an eighth of the total correspondence, according to Graham's calculation. But the gains were not absolute. Repeated decisions had often been decisions that were nodded through: now their Lordships had to pay close attention to the issues involved, and not assume that they had been studied already. And business once dealt with between boards could reappear in different guises. Admiralty Board meetings in the 1830s were not much longer than they had been, but all the lords now had extensive further duties. After a Board meeting of a couple of hours, the superintending lords had regularly to walk down to Somerset House for a heavy afternoon personally supervising the work of the Principal Offices. Any serious problems met there would have to be noted, and submitted for the consideration of the next Board meeting – in essence little different from the old system of referring business from the Navy Office to the Admiralty for a decision, but here too the task was now focused on the Lords Commissioners.

Published
2011
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20. The Making of the Modern Admiralty

Author

C. I. Hamilton

Abstract

This is an important new history of decision-making and policy-making in the British Admiralty from Trafalgar to the aftermath of Jutland. C. I. Hamilton explores the role of technological change, the global balance of power and, in particular, of finance and the First World War in shaping decision-making and organisational development within the Admiralty. He shows that decision-making was found not so much in the hands of the Board but at first largely in the hands of individuals, then groups or committees, and finally certain permanent bureaucracies. The latter bodies, such as the Naval Staff, were crucial to the development of policy-making as was the civil service Secretariat under the Permanent Secretary. By the 1920s the Admiralty had become not just a proper policy-making organisation, but for the first time a thoroughly civil-military one.

Published
2011
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25. Preface

Author

C. I. Hamilton

Subjects
History, Military history, Environmental ethics, Making-of
Published
2011
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29. The Naval Staff, planning and policy

Author

C. I. Hamilton

Subjects
Engineering, Point (typography), business.industry, Management science, media_common.quotation_subject, Doctrine, Public relations, First world war, Spanish Civil War, Action (philosophy), business, Set (psychology), Settlement (litigation), Hindsight bias, media_common
Abstract

Staff education, doctrine and discussion, before the war We have seen that various advances were made in the Intelligence Department and the associated staff during the decade or so before the First World War, what with the broadening of the existing organisation, and the attempts to improve direction and co-ordination. Properly to assess the achievement, however, we must take account of what hindsight shows us to be a closely connected series of requirements for effective naval planning in the modern era. First, if plans are to be drawn up, and later carried through operationally, then one needs adequately trained staff officers both at the centre, acting as the chief planners, and others serving the commanding officers at the sharp end. That obviously implies schemes of staff education; but what it also entails, if staff are to talk to and understand staff, is a set of principles common to all and suitable as a basis for action. In short, one needs doctrine. But doctrine is not sufficient, either at the centre or the periphery; one also needs informed discussion. At the operational level it may well be necessary so officers understand fully what is expected of them, and can if needed point out potential difficulties. Much the same is necessary at the planning level; here we can refer again to what W. Graham Greene wrote in 1910: there are certain important questions which ought to be discussed & which ought not to be left entirely to a settlement by one man's brain. However good an individual may be he is certain to get useful ideas from others.

Published
2011
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30. Book Review/Boekbesprekings

Author

JAMES R. BARRETT, CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS, JANE CARRUTHERS, LEON DE KOCK, KIERIN O'MALLEY, ELSPETH McKENZIE, F. A. MOUTON, MARY-LYNN SUTTIE, ALAN H. JEEVES, INA SNYMAN, IAN LIEBENBERG, BILL FREUND, NICHOLAS SOUTHEY, VERNE HARRIS, AT VAN WYK, ELIZABETH VAN HEYNINGEN, C. I. HAMILTON, TILMAN DEDERING, WERNER SCHELLACK, RICHARD J. EVANS, and S. B. SPIES

Subjects
History
Published
1992
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35. Boekbesprekings/Book Reviews

Author

P. L. MERRETT, T. R.H. DAVENPORT, A. H. DUMINY, NIGEL PENN, CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS, D. H. HEYDENRYCH, H. J. VAN ASWEGEN, P. S. THOMPSON, NIGEL WORDEN, M. G. WHISSON, V. C. MALHERBE, E. B. VAN HEYNINGEN, S. F. MALAN, EDNA BRADLOW, JOHN BENYON, A. M. DAVEY, PAUL MAYLAM, G. VERHOEF, J. B. PEIRES, D. ROWSE, J. L. HATTINGH, C. I. HAMILTON, J. LAMBERT, WERNER VAN DER MERWE, FRANSJOHAN PRETORIUS, HOWARD PHILLIPS, ROGER GRAVIL, H. C. HUMMEL, F. J. NÖUTHLING, DAVID FIG, and R. L. COPE

Subjects
History
Published
1986
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36. Boekbesprekings/Book Reviews

Author

J. B. PEIRES, PAUL MAYLAM, JOHNNES DU BRUYN, RICHARD BOUCH, K. R HUGHES, GREG CUTHBERTSON, RENFREW CHRISTIE, IAIN R. SMITH, C. I. HAMILTON, UMA MESTHRIE, A. B. LUMBY, ANDREW DUMINY, STUART JONES, P. L. MERRETT, T. R.H. DAVENPORT, H. J. VAN ASWEGEN, NIGEL PENN, JOHN BENYON, TIMOTHY KEEGAN, N. D. SOUTHEY, EDNA BRADLOW, and M. E. BRATCHEL

Subjects
History
Published
1988
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38. Navies and Foreign Policy

Author

C. I. Hamilton

Subjects
History, Foreign policy, business.industry, Political science, Foreign policy analysis, International trade, Foreign relations, business
Published
1978
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39. Sir James Graham, The Baltic Campaign and War-Planning at the Admiralty in 1854

Author

C. I. Hamilton

Subjects
Prime minister, History, First Lord of the Admiralty, Preparedness, Law, Christian ministry, Governor general, Administration (government), First class
Abstract

The majority of men who held the post of first lord of the Admiralty in the middle nineteenth century were usually of mediocre standard, and in the 1840s, significantly or not, were generally ex-governor generals of India. Sir James Graham was an exception; he had a first class mind and only narrowly missed being prime minister. He was also never governor general, although he must have been offered the post more frequently than any other man of his time! Given the dangerous international situation at the beginning of Lord Aberdeen's ministry, and the importance of naval preparedness and planning, it was plain that an experienced man was needed to head the Admiralty. Sir James was the natural choice. He had, after all, been first lord before, from 1830 to 1834, and while there he had been responsible for radical changes in naval administration. It so happened that his reforms were not subjected to the stresses of a large-scale European war until after their originator had returned to the post of his youth, and it will be the main aim of this paper to study how the reformed Admiralty tackled some of the problems of major warfare, and the way in which Sir James interpreted his powers and duties.

Published
1976
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40. Naval Hagiography and the Victorian Hero

Author

C. I. Hamilton

Subjects
Literature, History, business.industry, Industrial society, media_common.quotation_subject, Great Man theory, Victorian era, Judgement, Character (symbol), HERO, Meaning (existential), business, Courage, media_common
Abstract

The word hero cannot be defined simply. According to time and speaker, it can imply anything from the bravery of a moment to the courage and statesmanship of a lifetime. We do not enjoy the distinction in English which La Bruyère drew in French: to him un héros was a young, dauntless and venturesome man, one like Alexander; but against him had to be set the truly great man, the grand homme, the one with judgement, foresight, experience and considerable ability - a man like Caesar. As we shall see, hero can be used to describe both kinds of men. But if it has no very specific meaning, it is an important word for any study of the Victorian era - an era that for our purposes is taken to cover the years from the 1830s to the outbreak of the First World War. For the Victorians loved a hero, and the word often came to their lips. Carlyle, whose Heroes and hero-worship was first published in 1841, thought that a nation's whole history could be told in terms of its heroes, and he and Kingsley and Froude, to name three of the important literary figures of the age, regarded heroes as being vital to any society. They thought it particularly important that the new burgeoning industrial society should have heroes of its own, and that these should act as beacons and as examples. As Froude said in Representative men (1850), ‘the only education worth anything is the education of character, and we cannot educate a character unless we have some notion of what we would form’.

Published
1980
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41. Naval power and diplomacy in the nineteenth century

Author

C. I. Hamilton

Subjects
Power (social and political), Sociology and Political Science, media_common.quotation_subject, Political science, Political Science and International Relations, Strategic studies, Economic history, Diplomacy, media_common
Abstract

(1980). Naval power and diplomacy in the nineteenth century. Journal of Strategic Studies: Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 74-88.

Published
1980
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45. Successful removal of a benign androgenic adrenal tumor from a diabetic woman

Author

H. C. Shepardson and C. I. Hamilton

Subjects
Gynecology, medicine.medical_specialty, business.industry, Urology, Adrenal Gland Neoplasms, General Medicine, Adrenal Cortex Neoplasm, Adrenal Cortex Neoplasms, Diabetes Complications, Adrenal Cortex, Androgens, Diabetes Mellitus, Medicine, Humans, Female, business, Diabetes Mellitus Complications
Abstract

(1952). Successful Removal of a Benign Androgenic Adrenal Tumor from a Diabetic Woman. Postgraduate Medicine: Vol. 11, No. 4, pp. 284-287.

Published
1952

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