Military History Commons^™

"And All Their Glory Past: Fort Erie, Plattsburgh And The Final Battles In The North, 1814 (Book Review)" By Donald Graves, Rich Roy

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

"Secret Service: Political Policing In Canada From The Fenians To Fortress America (Book Review)" By Reg Whitaker, Gregory S. Kealey, And Andrew Parnaby, Curtis Robinson

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

"A Scrap Of Paper: Breaking And Making International Law During The Great War (Book Review)" By Isabel V. Hull, Peter Price

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

"The Greatest Victory: Canada’S One Hundred Days, 1918 (Book Review)" By J.L. Granatstein, Robert Martin

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

"More Than A Mere Matter Of Marching (Book Review)" Edited By Sherry Bell, Steve Fulton, And Fred Habermehl, Zachary Kopin

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

"Canada In The Great Power Game: 1914-2014 (Book Review)" By Gwynne Dyer, Geoff Keelan

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

"Armed With Expertise: The Militarization Of American Social Research During The Cold War (Book Review)" By Joy Rohde, William Johnson

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

"Wars, Pestilence And The Surgeon’S Blade (Book Review)" By Thomas Scotland And Steven Heys, Chris Buckham

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

The Loss Of A Canadian Chinook In Afghanistan: The Pilot’S Recollection Of 5 August 2010, Craig Mantle

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

Rehabilitation And Hong Kong Prisoners Of War, Mark Humphries, Lyndsay Rosenthal

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

A Historiography Of C Force, Tony Banham

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

Nato And Canada, 1990-1993: The Tight-Lipped Ally, Ian Weatherall

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

A Calculus Of Interest Canadian Peacekeeping Diplomacy In Cyprus, 1963-1993, Greg Donaghy

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

How The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Served The Military In Korea, 1951-1956, Mallory Schwartz

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

The Development Of Cold War Soldiery: Acclimatisation Research And Military Indoctrination In The Canadian Arctic, 1947-1953, Matthew S. Wiseman

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

Canadian Civil-Military Relations In The Early “Command Era,” 1945-1955 Forging A Normative Prescription Through Rational Analysis, Hugues Canuel

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

“When We Got There, The Cupboard Was Bare”: Le Regiment De Hull And Kiska, 1943, Galen Roger Perras

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

British Maritime Coal And Commercial Control In The First World War: Far More Than Mere Blockade, Joseph Zeller

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

“The Awakening Has Come”: Canadian First Nations In The Great War Era, 1914-1932, Eric Story

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents

Canadian Military History

No abstract provided.

Some Small Tribute: How Modern Americans Find Meaning In The National Cemetery, Matthew D. Laroche

The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History

metery By Matt LaRoche ’17 In anticipation of Remembrance Day and Dedication Day this week, we have asked our Fellows why and how they commemorate the Civil War. Read Megan’s post below, then check back later in the week for more posts on commemoration and remembrance. In my last post, I appealed to the public to make good on the tragedies of Gettysburg in the same broad vein as President Clinton’s appeal at the 20th anniversary of the genocide at Srebrenica—to make the tragedy a “sacred trust” towards a better future. Needless to say, the material of the last piece …

A Mouse That Ate An Elephant; The Russo Finnish War In The Air, Ron Anderson

ERAU Prescott Aviation History Program

Among the strangest stories of WW II, is the defeat of the Russian Air Force by Finland. Hear the fascinating, true story from Ron Anderson, a member of the Finnish WW II Historical Group. Learn how 114 Finnish aircraft fought 3880 Russian planes and won. They did lose some land which caused a Russian General to comment “We won just enough territory to bury all the men we lost.”

On The Road: A Summer Odyssey In Dixie, Jeffrey L. Lauck

The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History

All summer long, readers of The Gettysburg Compiler were treated to posts from Pohanka interns documenting their research and experiences at historical sites across the country. While I did not participate in the Pohanka internship program this summer, I did take a few of my friends on a week-long camping trip to visit a couple of the interns and see them in action. Our plan was to drive from Connecticut to Harrisburg, PA, where we would stay with friends for the night, then drive to Fredericksburg, VA to tour the Civil War battlefields there and around Richmond [excerpt].

Ready, Aim, Feminism: When Women Went Off To War, Anika N. Jensen

The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History

I like to imagine that if Sarah Emma Edmonds were my contemporary she would often sport a t-shirt saying, "This is what a feminist looks like."

Edmonds was a patriot, a feminist, and, along with an estimated 400 other women, a soldier in the American Civil War. Fed up with her father’s abuse and appalled at the prospect of an arranged marriage Edmonds left her New Brunswick home at the age of fifteen and soon adopted a male identity to become a successful worker. When the war erupted, she was compelled by a sense of patriotism and adventure to join …

Bowling Green Civil War Round Table Newsletter (Nov. 2015), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

Bowling Green Civil War Round Table Newsletter

No abstract provided.

The War Of The Two Jeannes And The Role Of The Duchess In Lordship In The Fourteenth Century, Katrin E. Sjursen

Medieval Feminist Forum: A Journal of Gender and Sexuality

In the mid-fourteenth century, two women headed opposing parties in a civil war for control of the duchy of Brittany in France. Conventional scholarship explains their involvement in politics and warfare as exceptions possible only during emergencies. Contemporary chronicles and the letters of the two women themselves, however, tell another story, one in which these two women participated in politics and warfare even before their husbands entered captivity. Their participation makes sense if we recognize that medieval society understood lordship as a form of shared governance performed by a noble couple. While separate roles did exist for the husband and …

Seeing The Sorrow Anew: Recapturing The Reality Of Suffering Through Srebrenica, Matthew D. Laroche

The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History

Those who know death know mourning. Those who know mourning know the meaning of empty spaces that we all wish had stayed filled. But do we, or even can we, as the few members of this society who habitually reflect upon the tragedies and triumphs of the past, fully understand the immensity of the suffering we dwell upon while wandering our battlefields? [excerpt]

Williams, J. J. (Sc 2947), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

Manuscript Collection Finding Aids

Finding aid and full text transcript (click on "Additional Files" below) for Manuscripts Small Collection 2947. Letter, 13 January 1862, of Confederate soldier J. J. Williams to his wife Emeline. Writing from Bowling Green, Kentucky, he describes troop strengths and movements in the area, the destruction of railroads and blockading of roads by the Confederates, and an anticipated encounter with Union troops at Green River.

“The Colored Soldiers”—The Poem You Never Knew Existed, Matthew D. Laroche

The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History

I’m a poetry guy. When I expect to have some free time, I tend to carry a small book of poems somewhere on my person. I also have eclectic tastes, so the subject and the substance of my little pocket anthologies changes. This summer, while at home from Gettysburg National Military Park, I pulled a book off the shelf—War Poems, from the Everyman’s Library Pocket Poets series. I found plenty of what you might expect to find in such a book—Lord Tennyson, Wilfred Owen, Randall Jarrell. The subjects were classic—the “wild charge” of the Light Brigade, the “froth-corrupted …

The Clash Of Storytelling And History, Ryan M. Nadeau

The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History

One of the most enduring archetypes of heroic storytelling is the triumph of the underdog: a figure who overcomes great and powerful foes due to their innate virtues, the nobility of their goal, or the hubris of their arrogant and highly flawed enemy. Their triumph illustrates the existence of greater forces of fairness, justice, and righteousness in their story world: a world in which they who are truly deserving of victory find it, and they who are unworthy are cast down – a story which has a spotty record at best in the real world. The narrative does not necessarily …