Two Centuries of Shipbuilding by the Scotts at Greenock is a comprehensive historical account chronicling the remarkable legacy of the Scott family and their shipbuilding enterprise in Greenock, Scotland, from its inception in the early 18th century through the early 20th century. The book meticulously traces the evolution of shipbuilding techniques, the expansion of the Scotts’ shipyard, and the pivotal role the company played in the development of maritime engineering. Richly illustrated with photographs, diagrams, and portraits, the narrative delves into the construction of wooden sailing ships, the transition to iron and steel hulls, and the advent of steam propulsion, highlighting the Scotts’ innovative contributions to naval architecture. The volume offers detailed descriptions of notable vessels built by the Scotts, including merchant ships, warships, and pioneering steamers, and recounts the challenges and triumphs faced by the family across generations. It explores the company’s collaborations with the Royal Navy, its influence on global trade, and its adaptation to changing technologies and market demands. Personal anecdotes, correspondence, and archival records provide insight into the lives of the Scott family members, their workforce, and the broader Greenock community. Two Centuries of Shipbuilding by the Scotts at Greenock stands as both a tribute to industrial ingenuity and a vital resource for maritime historians, vividly capturing the spirit of innovation and resilience that defined one of Scotland’s most storied shipbuilding dynasties.