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Tanks in the Great War, 1914-1918

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About This Book

The author chronicles the conception, technical development, and battlefield employment of the first armored tracked vehicles during the Great War, combining firsthand staff recollections, reports from pioneers and engineers, and unit diaries. Chapters trace early experiments, design evolution, organizational formation, training and supply arrangements, and descriptions of combat operations and tactical lessons learned across multiple theaters. The narrative balances technical explanation of chassis, armament and mobility with accounts of crew experience, logistical challenges, and doctrinal debates, concluding with reflections on the invention’s impact on contemporary military practice and the collaborative effort of designers, manufacturers and crews that brought the weapon into service.

About the Author

Fuller, J. F. C. portrait

J. F. C. Fuller

J. F. C. Fuller was a British military historian and strategist known for his influential writings on warfare and military technology. He played a significant role in the development of tank warfare during World War I and is recognized for his innovative ideas on mechanized warfare. His notable works include "Tanks in the Great War, 1914-1918," which provides a comprehensive analysis of the use of tanks in the conflict, and "Pegasus," where he explores military strategy and its implications. Fuller's contributions have left a lasting impact on military theory and practice.

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