↑Eclov 2013, p. 223-224: "British and American warships shared coded signals to identify each other as friendly, sailed in concert, and sometimes chased the enemy together. The commanders often entertained their opposite numbers aboard their ships, and shared intelligence on enemy strength, and disposition. Without compunction, they convoyed the other nation's merchantmen. The British governors allowed American men of war to use their islands as bases of operations and to board prisoners of war captured in theatre.".
↑Center, Naval Education and Training Program Development (1977). Naval Orientation (ภาษาอังกฤษ). Department of Defense, Navy Department, Naval Education and Training Support Command. p. 22.
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