Showing 5 items matching "artillery fire control"
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4th/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse Regiment Unit History RoomBooklet (2 copies), J T Picken & Sons, Artillery Training Vol III Field Gunnery Pam No 3 Part 1 Fire Discipline and Observation of Fire 1942, 1942
... Artillery fire control... Macleod melbourne Artillery fire control Not to be published Soft ...Soft covered booklet including Amdt No 1 covering fire discipline, ammunition and charges, ranging and observation of fire. Supersedes Artillery Training Vol III 1934 Chapters VII and IXNot to be publishedartillery fire control -
4th/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse Regiment Unit History Room
Booklet, Aide-Memoire for Regimental Officers & Non-Commissioned Officers 1957, 1957
... , communications, Artillery fire control, various reports etc..., communications, Artillery fire control, various reports etc Aide-Memoire ...A soft covered booklet dealing with Company/Platoon orders, communications, Artillery fire control, various reports etcDSN 7610-010-0288aide-memoire officers ncos -
4th/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse Regiment Unit History Room
Booklet, Queen City Printers Pty Ltd, Artillery Training Vol III Field Gunnery Pam No 3, Part III Concentration of Observed Fire 1943, 1943
Paper covered booklet superseding Artillery Training Vol III 1934 Chapter XV. Dealing with methods of control, application of fire, procedures and communicationsNot to be publishedartillery training, world war 2 -
Monbulk RSL Sub BranchBook, Arcturus Publishing, 1918 : the year of victories, 2003
At the outset of 1918 Germany faced certain defeat as a result of Allied technical innovation in tanks and aircraft, and the American entry into the war. Victory could only be gained by the immediate application of overwhelming force in new tactical form; the 'fire-waltz' artillery barrage and the storm-trooper infantry attack. 1918 examines both the Germans' tactics and the Allies' preferred solution to fighting this war, the combination of artillery, tanks, infantry and aircraft, and argues that this reached a level of sophistication in command and control never before achieved. The war of attrition was far from over, but as more Americans arrived in France the ghastly cost became affordable. For the Germans, it became a question of whether they could negotiate an armistice before their armies were utterly destroyed.Index, bib, maps, p.235.non-fictionAt the outset of 1918 Germany faced certain defeat as a result of Allied technical innovation in tanks and aircraft, and the American entry into the war. Victory could only be gained by the immediate application of overwhelming force in new tactical form; the 'fire-waltz' artillery barrage and the storm-trooper infantry attack. 1918 examines both the Germans' tactics and the Allies' preferred solution to fighting this war, the combination of artillery, tanks, infantry and aircraft, and argues that this reached a level of sophistication in command and control never before achieved. The war of attrition was far from over, but as more Americans arrived in France the ghastly cost became affordable. For the Germans, it became a question of whether they could negotiate an armistice before their armies were utterly destroyed.world war 1914-1918 - history, world war 1914-1918 - campaigns - france -
Monbulk RSL Sub BranchBook, Cassell, To win a war : 1918, the year of victory, 2008
At the outset of 1918 Germany faced certain defeat as a result of Allied technical innovation in tanks and aircraft, and the American entry into the war. Victory could only be gained by the immediate application of overwhelming force in new tactical form; the 'fire-waltz' artillery barrage and the storm-trooper infantry attack. 1918 examines both the Germans' tactics and the Allies' preferred solution to fighting this war, the combination of artillery, tanks, infantry and aircraft, and argues that this reached a level of sophistication in command and control never before achieved. The war of attrition was far from over, but as more Americans arrived in France the ghastly cost became affordable. For the Germans, it became a question of whether they could negotiate an armistice before their armies were utterly destroyed.Index, bib, ill, p.283.non-fictionAt the outset of 1918 Germany faced certain defeat as a result of Allied technical innovation in tanks and aircraft, and the American entry into the war. Victory could only be gained by the immediate application of overwhelming force in new tactical form; the 'fire-waltz' artillery barrage and the storm-trooper infantry attack. 1918 examines both the Germans' tactics and the Allies' preferred solution to fighting this war, the combination of artillery, tanks, infantry and aircraft, and argues that this reached a level of sophistication in command and control never before achieved. The war of attrition was far from over, but as more Americans arrived in France the ghastly cost became affordable. For the Germans, it became a question of whether they could negotiate an armistice before their armies were utterly destroyed.world war 1914-1918 - history, world war 1914-1918 - campaigns - france
