Description
This essay is a compilation of writings on the British fighting methods during World War 1. The essays cover a variety of topics such as tactical reform, artillery, cavalry, and the development of breakthrough doctrine. The author writes that the British high command boasted more achievements in tactics than is usually assumed.
This collection of writings covers the war on the Western Front. Whereas, traditionally, attention has been given to strategic or political matters, these essays highlight tactical issues. They show that the British high command could boast more achievements in tactics than is usually assumed.
The volume covers: the extent of tactical reform in the British Army after the Somme battle; the medical analysis of the treatment of casualties; the progress of British Artillery from 1914 to the 1990s; the role of the British military police; the rise of armour; the importance of the cavalry in the development of breakthrough doctrine; and the new spirit inspiring the rising generation of BEF studies.
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