The Great War at Sea: A Naval History of the First World War.EBSCO_AspH-Net Reviews in the Humanities & Social SciencesRoczniakBronxWladyslawBronx
Patterson, A. T., ed.The Jellicoe Papers: Selections from the Private and Official Correspondence of Admiral of the Fleet Earl Jellicoe of Scapa, (London: Naval Records Society, 1966-68). Ranft, B., ed.The Beatty Papers: Selections from the Private and Official Correspondence of Admiral of...
By the Second World War, he was living on Pheonix Avenue, Elmira, in up-state New York; his US Army draft card records him as working for the Merchants Acceptance Corp in the same town. He died there in 1964. Beresford had outlived his mother by 8 years, she died in 1956. Eric li...
the First World War The British Naval Staff in the First World WarThe British Naval Staff in the First World WarNicholas Black
Book Review: Anti-Submarine Warfare in World War I: British Naval Aviation and the Defeat of the U-Boats Investigating the employment of British aircraft against German submarines during the final years of the First World War, this new book places anti-submarine campaigns from the air in the ...
WRNS working on depth-charges during the First World War Untold stories Drawing on the collections of the National Museum of the Navy, in addition to loans from other museums and private individuals, the exhibition shines a light onto an area of naval history that has all too often been forg...
Diplomatic, Political, Military and Naval Events on the Austro-Italian Front in the First World War, 1914-1917: Volume I Vol. I Hard Cover - ISBN: 978-1-4010-8426-4 Maps, Photographs, Sketches, Glossary, Notes, Appendixes, Bibliography, Index, Pp xlviii, 733 pages ...
records are missing or what happened to them. Nothing is included from 14 July until 20 August, 1914. Nothing. This period covered the crucial two week ‘July Crisis’ in the run up to the First World War, the British declaration of war on Germany on 4 August, and the files remain ...
Keep up with all the latest news from the UK and around the world by following Sky News Tap here He added: "It's not about gold and treasure - it's about trying to actually give closure to families. "You've got the resting place of sadly 524 naval lads. It's abso...
World War I Combat Bombard your enemies from afar, then invade with Infantry and armor. Use observation balloons and aircraft to increase artillery accuracy. Deploy submarines and naval mines to sink and harass the enemies navy. Dig deep trench networks and defend your ground with machine gun uni...