MikeyH Posted 10 February , 2018 Share Posted 10 February , 2018 (edited) I picked up a large paperback copy of this title today. It is volume one of a two volume work, published in Canada and devoted to the Canadian army in WW1. The author was at the time of publication in 2007, the curator of the First World War galleries at the Canadian War Museum. Volume one covers the war up to the end of 1916. Both softcover and hardcover versions of this book are on offer at very high prices on both Abebooks and Amazon, feel very fortunate as mine was under a fiver. It looks like a good account. Anyone else read it? Mike. Edited 10 February , 2018 by MikeyH Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DarrellDuthie Posted 10 February , 2018 Share Posted 10 February , 2018 It's an excellent account. Both volumes are well worth the effort. Well researched, and with some more unusual sources, and very well (and attractively) written. At GBP 5 you got a steal! Kind regards, Darrell Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wayne Harris Posted 17 February , 2018 Share Posted 17 February , 2018 I thought this may have been mentioned elsewhere, as I just posted regards these 2 titles. I need to start buying softcovers, although will always try and buy a hardcover if they exist and not an arm and a leg price. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Borden Battery Posted 9 February , 2019 Share Posted 9 February , 2019 Dr. Tim Cook is a well-known and well-respected military historian employed at the Canadian War Museum and an active author on both World Wars. Sound research and a good writer. Here are two more books I can recommend. Borden Battery Shock Troops - Canadians Fighting in the Great War 1917-1918 Tim Cook, Viking Canada (2008). - a required reference text for any student of the Canadian Expeditionary Force No Place to Run - The Canadian Corps and Gas Warfare in the First World War Tim Cook, UBC Press (1999). - documents poison gas by and on the CEF - will become a classic reference text Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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