Welcome to the March edition of Stand To! with an introduction and apology for the slight delay from the editor. We'll still have four editions in 2024!
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Contents |
Pages |
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Operation HAGEN: Ludendorff’s Flawed Master Plan to Win the First World War by David Zabecki |
3-9 |
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The Camera Returns by Bob Grundy and Steve Wall |
10-11 |
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The Sacking of Major General Sir William Douglas by Michael Lucas |
12-15 |
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Justice Unleavened by Mercy: The fate of Private Loader by Harry Potter |
16-21 |
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Conscription and Reform of the British Penal System by Frances Hurd |
22-27 |
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Machine Guns and the Battle of Messines by Greg O’Reilly and Jeffrey McNeill |
28-34 |
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Being an account of the military careers of the Kick family in the Great War by Michael O’Brien |
35-38 |
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Fighting Over A Corner of A Not-Forgotten Field: Two men on opposite sides of the line during the Battle of Ginchy by James Wearn, Jenny Martin (with Helen Basson) |
39-44 |
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Colin Hardy Award Winner for 2023: Lizzie Kenyon-Muir. To what extent was the First World War the main reason for the enfranchisement of women in Britain? |
45-48 |
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Colin Hardy Award Runner-up for 2023: Arthur Beresford-Jones. Did the First World War create greater unity or more tension between ethnic components of empires fighting on the Eastern Front? |
48-51 |
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Garrison Library (Book Reviews) |
52-IBC |
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