Age of Sail Close — Steam, Iron, and Shell
Generated illustration. Not a historical photograph. A fleet of ships of the line in line-ahead.
Overview
The close is already on Age of Sail — Era Overview. The era ended with the defeat of Napoleon and the technological transitions of the early industrial revolution — steam power, iron hulls, and shell-firing guns.1
The Close
This note covers that close only. Napoleonic Wars — Overview stays queued. A land survey stays off. Royal Navy steam advocacy is on Steam Warships — Hardy 1830–1834.
The era overview already names Demologos — First Steam Warship launched in 1814 as a sign the sail era was already ending. That American vessel is not this close-of-era sentence, and it is not a named Royal Navy steam ship.2
Sources
Related
Navigation
Same Subject
- Age of Sail — Era Overview
- Age of Sail — Chronological Timeline
- Steam Warships — Hardy 1830–1834
- First Naval Lord — Hardy 1830–1834
Cross-Domain
Footnotes
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Ended with the defeat of Napoleon and the technological transitions of the early industrial revolution — steam power, iron hulls, and shell-firing guns: Age of Sail — Era Overview. ↩
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Demologos 1814 already named on the same era overview. Do not invent a named Royal Navy steam ship, horsepower, or paddle versus screw. Do not write a Napoleonic land survey or the queued wars overview. ↩