Fields of Victory by Mrs Humphry Ward | Project Gutenberg

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‘It is a bold thing … to offer the public … yet more letters … especially at a moment when impressions are changing so fast, when the old forms of writing about the war seem naturally out of date, or even distasteful, and the new are not yet born. Yet perhaps in this intermediate period, the impressions of one who made two journeys over some of the same ground in 1916 and 1917, while the great struggle was at its height, and on this third occasion found herself on the Western front just two months after the Armistice, may not be unwelcome …’ Impressions in the form of letters, by Mrs Humphry [Mary Augusta] Ward, British novelist.

CONTENTS
A WORD OF INTRODUCTION
I. FRANCE UNDER THE ARMISTICE
II. HE DEFENSIVE BATTLE OF LAST SPRING
III. TANKS AND THE HINDENBURG LINE
IV. GENERAL GOURAUD AT STRASBOURG
V. ALSACE-LORRAINE—THE GLORY OF VERDUN
VI. AMERICA IN FRANCE
VII. AMERICA IN FRANCE (continued)
VIII. “FEATURES OF THE WAR”
IX. TANKS AND AEROPLANES—THE STAFF WORK OF THE WAR
EPILOGUE
APPENDIX—EXPLANATION OF CHART

New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1919

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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.
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