29,525
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
→Artillery
*[https://archive.org/details/batteryflashes00longrich ''Battery Flashes''] by "Wagger" [Cecil W Longley] 1916 Archive.org. He was an artillery signaller, (who subsequently became an officer) and is considered to have been in the 2nd Gloucester Battery of 1st South Midland Brigade RFA (240 Bde).<ref>Porter, David. [https://www.greatwarforum.org/topic/230364-was-wagger-a-real-gunner/?do=findComment&comment=2293112 was "wagger" a real gunner?] ''Great War Forum'' 7 August , 2015. Retrieved 3 June 2018.</ref>
*[https://archive.org/details/my75reminiscence00lintrich ''My .75 : reminiscences of a French gunner of a .75mm battery in 1914''] by Paul Lintier, translated 1917 from the original French ''Ma Pièce. Souvenirs d'un canonnier, 1914. (Avec une batterie de 75.)'' published 1916. Archive.org. A book in the series ''Soldiers' Tales of the Great War''.
*[https://archive.org/details/servantsofguns00mars ''Servants of the Guns''] by Jeffrey E Jeffery [catalogued pseudonym of Jeffrey E Marston] 1917 Archive.org. Most of the soldiers in the Battery were Welsh. The author became a Prisoner of War.
*[https://archive.org/details/carryonlettersin00daws ''Carry On: Letters In War-Time''] by Coningsby Dawson, Canadian Field Artillery. 1917 Archive.org. Letters dated July 16, 1916, to February 6, 1917. The author was a Canadian novelist . Also published under the title ''Khaki Courage: Letters In War-Time''
:[https://archive.org/details/gloryoftrenchesi01daws ''The Glory Of The Trenches: An Interpretation''] by Coningsby Dawson 1917 Archive.org
