Collingwood Discipline — Grog-Watering
Generated illustration. Not a historical photograph. A sailing fleet. Not a likeness and not a punishment plate.
Overview
The habit is already on Collingwood Cuthbert — Biography. He preferred grog-watering and stern looks to flogging; the seaman Robert Hay said “a look of displeasure from him was as bad as a dozen at the gangway from another man.”1
The Habit
This note covers that discipline habit only. A Hay life, a flogging scale, and a grog recipe stay on RESEARCH_QUEUE.
Hay’s wording stays cited from the Collingwood note. Do not invent a Hay life from that sentence. Acorn Planting Tradition — Collingwood Oaks already used the acorn sentence on the same Personal Life paragraph. Yellow Punishment Coat — Greenwich Hospital is Hardy’s later Greenwich reform, not this habit.2
Sources
Related
Navigation
Same Subject
- Collingwood Cuthbert — Biography
- Acorn Planting Tradition — Collingwood Oaks
- Sarah Blackett Collingwood — Lady Collingwood
Cross-Domain
- Yellow Punishment Coat — Greenwich Hospital
- Age of Sail — Era Overview
- Age of Sail — Chronological Timeline
Footnotes
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Preferred grog-watering and stern looks to flogging; Hay’s look-of-displeasure wording: Collingwood Cuthbert — Biography. ↩
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Acorn sentence stays on Acorn Planting Tradition — Collingwood Oaks. Do not invent a Hay life, a flogging scale, or a grog recipe. ↩