bushfighter Posted 1 November , 2011 Share Posted 1 November , 2011 (This is posted in the INDIA forum as this is the nearest forum geographically to the engagements in the Far East & Pacific.) The latest CWGC newsletter, see: https://mail.google.com/mail/?hl=en&shva=1#inbox/1335e2680a7335bccontains an interesting little article on the siege of Tsingtao.Harry Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
centurion Posted 1 November , 2011 Share Posted 1 November , 2011 (This is posted in the INDIA forum as this is the nearest forum geographically to the engagements in the Far East & Pacific.) The latest CWGC newsletter, see: https://mail.google.com/mail/?hl=en&shva=1#inbox/1335e2680a7335bccontains an interesting little article on the siege of Tsingtao.Harry Doesn't work unless you have a G Mail account Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bushfighter Posted 1 November , 2011 Author Share Posted 1 November , 2011 Try: http://www.cwgc.org/content.asp?menuid=34&id=34&menuname=e-newsletter sign up?&menu=main Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
centurion Posted 1 November , 2011 Share Posted 1 November , 2011 Just get a general CWGC news letter home page - where do I go then? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bushfighter Posted 2 November , 2011 Author Share Posted 2 November , 2011 Clicking on e-newsletter signup might be a positive move. Personal initiative can then take over. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
centurion Posted 2 November , 2011 Share Posted 2 November , 2011 Clicking on e-newsletter signup might be a positive move. Personal initiative can then take over. Be a lot quicker if you said which month's news letter it's in Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bushfighter Posted 2 November , 2011 Author Share Posted 2 November , 2011 Cent old chap Please read the first post. Now I will get on and try to positively contribute to the GWF pool of knowledge, hoping that my senile failings will not be a burden to the general membership. Harry Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
centurion Posted 2 November , 2011 Share Posted 2 November , 2011 Cent old chap Please read the first post. Now I will get on and try to positively contribute to the GWF pool of knowledge, hoping that my senile failings will not be a burden to the general membership. Harry There is no detail in the first post - why don't you just say which month its in - is there a problem? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KONDOA Posted 1 October , 2013 Share Posted 1 October , 2013 A few shots taken recently in the old German concession in Qingdao (Tsingtao). Roop There is not much left related to the war period , but one gets a sense that it was a very important place. My time was very limited, so the pictures are rather general, no previous research to guide me. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KONDOA Posted 1 October , 2013 Share Posted 1 October , 2013 . . . . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KONDOA Posted 1 October , 2013 Share Posted 1 October , 2013 . . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KONDOA Posted 1 October , 2013 Share Posted 1 October , 2013 . . Can we have our own area for Far East please! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Keith_history_buff Posted 26 July Share Posted 26 July On 03/04/2023 at 13:07, green_acorn said: By the way the 1907 Field Service Regulations(?), as a result of the Imperial Defence Conference 1907, stated that an Intelligence Corps was to be raised for any expedition/war and that it was to be supplied by Australia. Australia subsequently raised one which had members such as John Monash, in charge of the Victorian detachment. Unfortunately there was insufficient guidance on its roles and tasks, though they did eventually get the British pamphlet "Regulations for Intelligence Duties in th Field. 1904." by Brevet Major Henderson. LTCOL Bridges, a permanent staff officer who was the Chief of Intelligence, tasked it with initially working on the staff work and preparations for, what I will call, the Kitchener exercises and advisory tour. The Australian Intelligence Corps was disbanded in late 1914 and reestablished in 1939. I might add the 1st Australian Division orders for the Gallipoli landing did include instructions and duties of soldiers tasked as Intelligence Police. Interestingly enough, with the contingent at Tsingtao commanded by Major General Barnardiston, there was an Australian Captain that was present, Moreton John Godden Colyer (1871 - 1947) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
green_acorn Posted 27 July Share Posted 27 July Very interesting http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/pedigrees/19360.html and https://livesofthefirstworldwar.iwm.org.uk/lifestory/7394208 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Keith_history_buff Posted 27 July Share Posted 27 July Interesting to read the following, thanks for the links Quote on Staff Duty until wounded at Shia Tuan Ving, 5th November. After the fall of Tsingtao returned to Australia and, re-Enlisting 9th June, 1915 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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