The French Navy Heligoland Battle of Jutland Admiral Sir David Beatty Battleships Destroyers Town Cruisers Torpedo Boats Troop Ships Anti-Submarine Weapons World Ship Losses: 1914-18 Warships Destroyed: 1914-18 By John Simkin (john@spartacus-educational.com) © September 1997 (updat...
itstactics,organizationandtechniquesmostofwhichoccurredduringWorldWarI.LastlytheConsequencesareKillingonaverylargescale.Theartillerymadekillingaloteasier,sincetheareaisbigger,andtheimpactismuchstronger.Itisa"Groupmachine",whichkillsawholegroupofpeopleatonetime.Thishas'inspired'weaponinventorstocreatemoreweaponsthatkill...
Suppress the enemy with relentless firepower and turn the tide of battle within seconds, these deadly weapons are not to be taken lightly and are no easy task to overcome when in the hands of a skilled soldier. Break the stalemate of the trenches by shelling enemy positions and providing ...
Plus we’re giving out our first hint about our signature event forIsonzo… the White War is coming! Battles at thousands of metres above sea level. Soldiers on these towering peaks faced some of the most brutal conditions of the war. An American journalist in 1917 wrote: “On no front, ...
United States of America (1918) Light Tank – 1 Built The USA was a mess in WW1. War had broken out in Europe between the major world powers, killing hundreds of thousands and spreading to a front from the North Sea to Switzerland, also covering Northern Italy, the Balkans, Africa, and...
Early tanks were not weapons of mobile warfare-with a top speed of 2 mph (3.2 km/h), they were easily outpaced by the infantry-but were designed for trench warfare. They were untroubled by barbed wire obstacles and impervious to rifle and machine gun fire, though highly vulnerable to ...
Uniforms, weapons and equipment were standardised, and following the Defence Act of 1909, the Volunteer forces were replaced with a robust Territorial force maintained by Compulsory Military Training. In 1910, Field Marshall Lord Kitchener, the British Empire’s foremost soldier, reviewed New Zealand...
At the same time, the Indian colonial government had different ideas. After all, they had been the prime movers behind Mesopotamia in the first place. The British government in India wanted this new area placed under its direct control. ...
At first, the tailplane was rigged via wires but this was replaced by four steel tubes connecting at the top and bottom. A view of the armored front section of the aircraft. (Weapons and Warfare) For fuel, the Salamander would carry less than the Snipe to accommodate the extra weight ...
Arthur Curry (his surname at birth was spelled "Curry") was born in the hamlet of Napperton, Adelaide Township, just west of Strathroy, Ontario, the son of William Garner Curry and Jane Patterson. The family home still stands, although privately owned and in a poor state of repair. ...