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**[https://books.google.com.au/books?id=NNsSAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA109 "China"]
**[https://books.google.com.au/books?id=NNsSAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA115 "Navy (China Seas)"]
*[https://www.naval-review.com/about-the-naval-review/ Online articles from ''The Naval Review'']. '''Update''' Now Although previously available without restriction, now only available to members, or "Time limited access to the archive is open to researchers and historians after 10 years from an article’s original publishing date for a small administration charge". Book reviews are part of the website available to members of the public. Based on library catalogues, Oxford University Library appears to have a [http://solo.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/primo-explore/fulldisplay?docid=oxfaleph014203044&context=L&vid=SOLO&search_scope=LSCOP_ALL&tab=local&lang=en_US complete set of volumes], Imperial War Museums (LBY E. 5 / 229) some, but missing WW2; British Library UIN: BLL01012090056 ("stock incomplete").:Browse the Contents page for each issue, or there is an Index of articles 1913-1976. Pdf downloads. Many of the articles appear without authors, which appear in [https://archive.org/stream/mahanisnotenough00corb#page/340/mode/2up "Author List for the Naval Review 1913-1930"] by James Goldrick, .<ref>"Author List for the Naval Review 1913-1930" by James Goldrick Appendix C, page 341 ''Mahan is not enough : the proceedings of a conference on the works of Sir Julian Corbett and Admiral Sir Herbert Richmond'' 1993 Archive.org</ref>
:During most of WWI the Journal was not published, but information was collected and published after the War. “In World War II there was no censorship, and the regular “Notes on the War at Sea” and "Diary of the War at Sea" are important records of naval events during World War II.“ The website Naval-History.Net, refer above, contains an index of articles relating to WW1.
:*[http://www.naval-review.com/issues/1930s/1938-2.pdf "A Naval Brigade In Burma in 1858"] (scroll down) by W. B. R. ''The Naval Review'' May 1938 Vol XXVI no 2, pages 283-288. The destination was the frontier post and Fort at Meaday, on the Irrawaddy. Available as an [https://web.archive.org/web/20170714142608/http://www.naval-review.com/issues/1930s/1938-2.pdf archived webpage].:*[http://www.naval-review.com/issues/1920s/1923-1.pdf "The Tigris Above Baghdad"] by Lieut-Comr. A S Elwell-Sutton RN. Scroll to item 15 page 153 ''The Naval Review'' February 1923 Vol. XI No. I, produced by The Naval Society. Details of the Caddisfly, one of the 'Fly' class gunboats. Available as an [https://web.archive.org/web/20160803082140/http://www.naval-review.com/issues/1920s/1923-1.pdf archived webpage].
*[https://archive.org/stream/JRNMSVOL4Images/JRNMS_VOL_4#page/n527/mode/2up "The First Commission of HMS Firefly"] by Staff Surgeon FG Hitch RN ''JRNMS'' Volume 4, 1918 Archive.org. One of the 'Fly' class gunboats. Also details of other craft on the river Tigris.
*[https://archive.org/details/fiftyyearsinroya00scotuoft ''Fifty Years in the Royal Navy''] by Admiral Sir Percy Scott 1919. Includes Naval gunnery, [[3rd China War|the Boxer Rising]], the China Station and WW1.
