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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Demyansk 1941-1943 : A Microscopic View Of The German-Soviet Conflict, Andrew K. Koch
Demyansk 1941-1943 : A Microscopic View Of The German-Soviet Conflict, Andrew K. Koch
Master's Theses
Well over ten million men served in the Axis armies during the war, and over 70 percent of these troops fought on the Eastern Front. Each soldier has/had a personal story to tell - their fighting units are all worthy of mention and every battle they fought in should be appraised. It has been the habit of English-speaking historians studying the Second World War to concentrate almost exclusively on the European Theater of operations. The events on the Eastern Front, with the exception of the battles of Leningrad, Stalingrad, and perhaps Kursk, are practically ignored. This study, however, will analyze …
Suvla Bay : The Golden Opportunity Let Slip, Michael John Mortlock
Suvla Bay : The Golden Opportunity Let Slip, Michael John Mortlock
Master's Theses
This thesis analyzes the reasons for the failure of the Suvla Bay landings of August 1915 during the Gallipoli Campaign of the Great War. These included an inefficient chain of command, and a lack of initiative amongst subordinate generals that allowed the waste of precious time. Over-cautiousness hampered the operations that followed the landings. This characterized the 9th Army Corps from its aging commander, General Stopford, down through to many of its brigadiers, and the innate gentility of General Hamilton, Commander-in-Chief of the Mediterranean Expeditionary Force, made it difficult for him to assert himself. The chance was lost forever because …
The Last Battle Of The War Between The States, Edward J. Norfleet
The Last Battle Of The War Between The States, Edward J. Norfleet
Honors Theses
The last battle of the War Between the States occurred in a vicinity particularly well adapted for the military tragedy that it was. The meandering Appomattox river found its way between hills the were high and close to the stream, making the approaches to it very difficult. It was a poor defensive position because the rear could be easily taken. Over the whole of this area grew dark pine woods, broken by scattered plantations and a few small farms. Under the circumstances the Confederates did all that could be expected.