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The Delta of the Triple Elevens

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About This Book

The narrative records the formation, training, overseas voyage, and operations of an American field artillery battery, tracing induction, camp life, and unit organization. It describes daily routines, drills, athletic and leisure activities, logistical tasks with horses and mules, and specialized instruction such as camouflage training. Travel chapters cover convoy crossings, encounters at allied rest camps, and movement into French billets, while frontline sections recount mud, sickness, and casualty care. Personal reminiscences and group photographs accompany rosters, addresses, and administrative notes, and reflections on comradeship, funerals, and postwar demobilization close the account.

About the Author

Bachman, William Elmer portrait

William Elmer Bachman

William Elmer Bachman was an American author known for his work in the early 20th century. He is best recognized for his book "The Delta of the Triple Elevens," which reflects his interest in the themes of exploration and adventure. Bachman's writing often captures the spirit of his time, delving into the landscapes and experiences that shaped American identity. Though not widely known today, his contributions to literature offer a glimpse into the cultural narratives of his era.

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