This book is a compilation of Diaries and Trench Mortar Memories contributed by various members of the 32nd Divisional Artillery, and apart from anything else it goes some way to make up … mais…
This book is a compilation of Diaries and Trench Mortar Memories contributed by various members of the 32nd Divisional Artillery, and apart from anything else it goes some way to make up for the lack of a full divisional history.The 32nd Division landed in France in November 1915 without its artillery which had been transferred to the 31st Division.In return the 31st Divisional artillery joined the 32nd Division in France in December 1915 and was redesignated 32nd Divisional Artillery.The War Office worked in even more mysterious ways than the Lord!The diaries make up the bulk of the book which begins with the diary of Lieut A.B.Scott, who served with the 32nd Divisional Artillery in X and W Trench Mortar Batteries (TMB) and, from March 1917 onwards, as Reconnaissance Officer at HQ Divisional Artillery.As there is little written about operations with TMBs this well-written diary is a most useful source of information on that aspect of artillery warfare on the Western Front.But the main part of the book, almost 500 pages, is the diary of the Rev R.E Grice-Hutchinson, the divisional artillery chaplain who left for France on 1 July 1916 and remained with the division to the end of the war.But his diary goes on through to 19th October 1919 which makes it about the longest, personal diary of the Great War to appear in print, and it is a very good one.If you want to know what the 32nd Division got up to, look no further!.The last of the tthree diaries is that of Ludovic Heathcoat-Amery of the Royal Devon Yeomanry, who served as Staff Captain at the divisional artillery HQ from January 1917 till killed in action on 24th August 1918.The last twenty-five pages are taken up with personal memories of six officers and men who fought with the division's TMBs.There is no roll of honour, list of awards etc nor index.; EPUB; History & Transport > Humamities > Military history > First World War, Black & White Publishing<
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This book is a compilation of Diaries and Trench Mortar Memories contributed by various members of the 32nd Divisional Artillery, and apart from anything else it goes some way to make up … mais…
This book is a compilation of Diaries and Trench Mortar Memories contributed by various members of the 32nd Divisional Artillery, and apart from anything else it goes some way to make up for the lack of a full divisional history.The 32nd Division landed in France in November 1915 without its artillery which had been transferred to the 31st Division.In return the 31st Divisional artillery joined the 32nd Division in France in December 1915 and was redesignated 32nd Divisional Artillery.The War Office worked in even more mysterious ways than the Lord!The diaries make up the bulk of the book which begins with the diary of Lieut A.B.Scott, who served with the 32nd Divisional Artillery in X and W Trench Mortar Batteries (TMB) and, from March 1917 onwards, as Reconnaissance Officer at HQ Divisional Artillery.As there is little written about operations with TMBs this well-written diary is a most useful source of information on that aspect of artillery warfare on the Western Front.But the main part of the book, almost 500 pages, is the diary of the Rev R.E Grice-Hutchinson, the divisional artillery chaplain who left for France on 1 July 1916 and remained with the division to the end of the war.But his diary goes on through to 19th October 1919 which makes it about the longest, personal diary of the Great War to appear in print, and it is a very good one.If you want to know what the 32nd Division got up to, look no further!.The last of the tthree diaries is that of Ludovic Heathcoat-Amery of the Royal Devon Yeomanry, who served as Staff Captain at the divisional artillery HQ from January 1917 till killed in action on 24th August 1918.The last twenty-five pages are taken up with personal memories of six officers and men who fought with the division's TMBs.There is no roll of honour, list of awards etc nor index.; PDF; History & Transport > Humanities > Military history > First World War, Andrews UK<
hive.co.uk
No. 9781781491577. Custos de envio:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten., mais custos de envio Details...
(*) Livro esgotado significa que o livro não está disponível em qualquer uma das plataformas associadas buscamos.
This book is a compilation of Diaries and Trench Mortar Memories contributed by various members of the 32nd Divisional Artillery, and apart from anything else it goes some way to make up … mais…
This book is a compilation of Diaries and Trench Mortar Memories contributed by various members of the 32nd Divisional Artillery, and apart from anything else it goes some way to make up for the lack of a full divisional history.The 32nd Division landed in France in November 1915 without its artillery which had been transferred to the 31st Division.In return the 31st Divisional artillery joined the 32nd Division in France in December 1915 and was redesignated 32nd Divisional Artillery.The War Office worked in even more mysterious ways than the Lord!The diaries make up the bulk of the book which begins with the diary of Lieut A.B.Scott, who served with the 32nd Divisional Artillery in X and W Trench Mortar Batteries (TMB) and, from March 1917 onwards, as Reconnaissance Officer at HQ Divisional Artillery.As there is little written about operations with TMBs this well-written diary is a most useful source of information on that aspect of artillery warfare on the Western Front.But the main part of the book, almost 500 pages, is the diary of the Rev R.E Grice-Hutchinson, the divisional artillery chaplain who left for France on 1 July 1916 and remained with the division to the end of the war.But his diary goes on through to 19th October 1919 which makes it about the longest, personal diary of the Great War to appear in print, and it is a very good one.If you want to know what the 32nd Division got up to, look no further!.The last of the tthree diaries is that of Ludovic Heathcoat-Amery of the Royal Devon Yeomanry, who served as Staff Captain at the divisional artillery HQ from January 1917 till killed in action on 24th August 1918.The last twenty-five pages are taken up with personal memories of six officers and men who fought with the division's TMBs.There is no roll of honour, list of awards etc nor index.; PDF; History & Transport > Humanities > Military history > First World War, Andrews UK<
hive.co.uk
No. 9781781491577. Custos de envio:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten., mais custos de envio Details...
(*) Livro esgotado significa que o livro não está disponível em qualquer uma das plataformas associadas buscamos.
This book is a compilation of Diaries and Trench Mortar Memories contributed by various members of the 32nd Divisional Artillery, and apart from anything else it goes some way to make up … mais…
This book is a compilation of Diaries and Trench Mortar Memories contributed by various members of the 32nd Divisional Artillery, and apart from anything else it goes some way to make up for the lack of a full divisional history.The 32nd Division landed in France in November 1915 without its artillery which had been transferred to the 31st Division.In return the 31st Divisional artillery joined the 32nd Division in France in December 1915 and was redesignated 32nd Divisional Artillery.The War Office worked in even more mysterious ways than the Lord!The diaries make up the bulk of the book which begins with the diary of Lieut A.B.Scott, who served with the 32nd Divisional Artillery in X and W Trench Mortar Batteries (TMB) and, from March 1917 onwards, as Reconnaissance Officer at HQ Divisional Artillery.As there is little written about operations with TMBs this well-written diary is a most useful source of information on that aspect of artillery warfare on the Western Front.But the main part of the book, almost 500 pages, is the diary of the Rev R.E Grice-Hutchinson, the divisional artillery chaplain who left for France on 1 July 1916 and remained with the division to the end of the war.But his diary goes on through to 19th October 1919 which makes it about the longest, personal diary of the Great War to appear in print, and it is a very good one.If you want to know what the 32nd Division got up to, look no further!.The last of the tthree diaries is that of Ludovic Heathcoat-Amery of the Royal Devon Yeomanry, who served as Staff Captain at the divisional artillery HQ from January 1917 till killed in action on 24th August 1918.The last twenty-five pages are taken up with personal memories of six officers and men who fought with the division's TMBs.There is no roll of honour, list of awards etc nor index.; EPUB; History & Transport > Humamities > Military history > First World War, Black & White Publishing<
No. 9781781491577. Custos de envio:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten., mais custos de envio
This book is a compilation of Diaries and Trench Mortar Memories contributed by various members of the 32nd Divisional Artillery, and apart from anything else it goes some way to make up … mais…
This book is a compilation of Diaries and Trench Mortar Memories contributed by various members of the 32nd Divisional Artillery, and apart from anything else it goes some way to make up for the lack of a full divisional history.The 32nd Division landed in France in November 1915 without its artillery which had been transferred to the 31st Division.In return the 31st Divisional artillery joined the 32nd Division in France in December 1915 and was redesignated 32nd Divisional Artillery.The War Office worked in even more mysterious ways than the Lord!The diaries make up the bulk of the book which begins with the diary of Lieut A.B.Scott, who served with the 32nd Divisional Artillery in X and W Trench Mortar Batteries (TMB) and, from March 1917 onwards, as Reconnaissance Officer at HQ Divisional Artillery.As there is little written about operations with TMBs this well-written diary is a most useful source of information on that aspect of artillery warfare on the Western Front.But the main part of the book, almost 500 pages, is the diary of the Rev R.E Grice-Hutchinson, the divisional artillery chaplain who left for France on 1 July 1916 and remained with the division to the end of the war.But his diary goes on through to 19th October 1919 which makes it about the longest, personal diary of the Great War to appear in print, and it is a very good one.If you want to know what the 32nd Division got up to, look no further!.The last of the tthree diaries is that of Ludovic Heathcoat-Amery of the Royal Devon Yeomanry, who served as Staff Captain at the divisional artillery HQ from January 1917 till killed in action on 24th August 1918.The last twenty-five pages are taken up with personal memories of six officers and men who fought with the division's TMBs.There is no roll of honour, list of awards etc nor index.; PDF; History & Transport > Humanities > Military history > First World War, Andrews UK<
No. 9781781491577. Custos de envio:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten., mais custos de envio
This book is a compilation of Diaries and Trench Mortar Memories contributed by various members of the 32nd Divisional Artillery, and apart from anything else it goes some way to make up … mais…
This book is a compilation of Diaries and Trench Mortar Memories contributed by various members of the 32nd Divisional Artillery, and apart from anything else it goes some way to make up for the lack of a full divisional history.The 32nd Division landed in France in November 1915 without its artillery which had been transferred to the 31st Division.In return the 31st Divisional artillery joined the 32nd Division in France in December 1915 and was redesignated 32nd Divisional Artillery.The War Office worked in even more mysterious ways than the Lord!The diaries make up the bulk of the book which begins with the diary of Lieut A.B.Scott, who served with the 32nd Divisional Artillery in X and W Trench Mortar Batteries (TMB) and, from March 1917 onwards, as Reconnaissance Officer at HQ Divisional Artillery.As there is little written about operations with TMBs this well-written diary is a most useful source of information on that aspect of artillery warfare on the Western Front.But the main part of the book, almost 500 pages, is the diary of the Rev R.E Grice-Hutchinson, the divisional artillery chaplain who left for France on 1 July 1916 and remained with the division to the end of the war.But his diary goes on through to 19th October 1919 which makes it about the longest, personal diary of the Great War to appear in print, and it is a very good one.If you want to know what the 32nd Division got up to, look no further!.The last of the tthree diaries is that of Ludovic Heathcoat-Amery of the Royal Devon Yeomanry, who served as Staff Captain at the divisional artillery HQ from January 1917 till killed in action on 24th August 1918.The last twenty-five pages are taken up with personal memories of six officers and men who fought with the division's TMBs.There is no roll of honour, list of awards etc nor index.; PDF; History & Transport > Humanities > Military history > First World War, Andrews UK<
No. 9781781491577. Custos de envio:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten., mais custos de envio
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Dados detalhados do livro - Artillery and Trench Mortar Memories - 32nd Division
EAN (ISBN-13): 9781781491577 ISBN (ISBN-10): 1781491577 Ano de publicação: 2012 Editor/Editora: Andrews UK
Livro na base de dados desde 2009-11-14T13:26:52-02:00 (Sao Paulo) Página de detalhes modificada pela última vez em 2023-11-26T16:56:59-03:00 (Sao Paulo) Número ISBN/EAN: 9781781491577
Número ISBN - Ortografia alternativa: 1-78149-157-7, 978-1-78149-157-7 Ortografia alternativa e termos de pesquisa relacionados: Autor do livro: whitmore Título do livro: division trench mortar, memories
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