Titlebook: Bombardment, Public Safety and Resilience in English Coastal Communities during the First World War; Michael Reeve Book 2021 The Editor(s)

HAVOC

Self-Interest, Communalism, Welfarismartime resilience, power relations and the coastal–urban environment. These themes combine and interrelate to provide a perspective on the First World War home front firmly situated in the ‘coastal zone’. The chapter also situates the central case studies—Hull, Hartlepool, West Hartlepool, Scarborou

Postulate

Social Standards and Social Dumpingational newspapers and popular literature from the late nineteenth century to the onset of the war. Particular attention is paid to the adaptation of prevalent invasion fears for use in the locale. For example, in the 1900 play ‘The Invasion of Britain’ at Hull’s Theatre Royal, probable targets for

Functional

Anne O. Krueger,Chonira E. Aturupanety and nascent forms of civil defence. Following this outline, the chapter explores emergency measures pertaining to the north-east coast of England, beginning at the turn of the twentieth century and continuing up to and including the First World War. This includes the lists of defended ports devel

Fracture

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-42386-8llery defence, lighting regulations and early-warning systems and public safety information dissemination. The chapter hinges on a discussion of the structure and functions of wartime governance, with a focus on the Authorised Competent Military Authority (ACMA). The primary contention here is that

Heretical

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-42386-8n of aspects of everyday civilian life. This includes the implementation of Defence of the Realm Regulations (DRR) by the Special Constabulary (SC), the rejuvenated wartime voluntary police force. This voluntary force at times blurred the lines between the civilian and military spheres, exemplified

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