An Onlooker in France 1917-1919 by Sir William Orpen | Project Gutenberg

Categories :Unconventional Soldiers Machine From Space to Place Aftermath

Access this resource

Sir William Orpen served as an official British war artist from 1917 to the Paris peace conference.

CONTENTS
PREFACE
I. TO FRANCE (APRIL 1917)
II. THE SOMME (APRIL 1917)
III. AT BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS AND ST. POL (MAY-JUNE 1917)
IV. THE YPRES SALIENT (JUNE-JULY 1917)
V. THE SOMME IN SUMMER-TIME (AUGUST 1917)
VI. THE SOMME (SEPTEMBER 1917)
VII. WITH THE FLYING CORPS (OCTOBER 1917)
VIII. CASSEL AND IN HOSPITAL (NOVEMBER 1917)
IX. WINTER (1917-1918)
X. LONDON (MARCH-JUNE 1918)
XI. BACK IN FRANCE (JULY-SEPTEMBER 1918)
XII. AMIENS (OCTOBER 1918)
XIII. NEARING THE END (OCTOBER 1918)
XIV. THE PEACE CONFERENCE
XV. PARIS DURING THE PEACE CONFERENCE
XVI. THE SIGNING OF THE PEACE
INDEX

London: Williams and Norgate, 1921.

This book is available in the following formats: HTML, EPUB, Kindle, Plucker, QiOO Mobile, Plain Text UTF-8.

Original URL: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/20215

Resource Type : ebook

32 visits / 0 Like(s) (Like this resource)

Licence Project Gutenberg License (author d. 1931)

Cite : An Onlooker in France 1917-1919 by Sir William Orpen | Project Gutenberg (http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/20215) by W. Orpen licensed as Project Gutenberg License (author d. 1931) (http://www.gutenberg.org/wiki/Gutenberg:The_Project_Gutenberg_License#The_Full_Project_Gutenberg_License_in_Legalese_.28normative.29)

Reuse : Web link

About Richard Marshall

Richard Marshall is studying for a doctorate in the literature of ancient Rome at Wadham College, Oxford, and is a tutor for Ancient History at St Benet’s Hall. In addition to Classics, he has a long-standing interest in the tactics and material culture of the British Army, especially of the period spanned by the Cardwell Reforms and First World War. He has a large collection of original uniform and equipment items used for teaching and research purposes, and is currently exploring the evolution of British military clothing and accoutrements in response to changes in fashion and warfare for eventual publication. He previously worked as a cataloguer for the Oxford University Great War Archive.
This entry was posted in Aftermath, From Space to Place, Machine, Unconventional Soldiers. Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply