but on the off chance you haven't, Lupfer's "The Dynamics of Doctrine" is absolutely superb.
http://carl.army.mil/resources/csi/Lupfer/lupfer.asp
http://www.amazon.com/Dynamics-Doctr.../dp/9998843944
Regards,
OC
from my onetime room mate, Sam Lewis. You will find his name on much of the CGSC research regarding the German army of that period
Forgotten Legions: German Army Infantry Policy 1918-1941 (Hardcover)~ S.J. Lewis S.J. Lewis (Author)
but on the off chance you haven't, Lupfer's "The Dynamics of Doctrine" is absolutely superb.
http://carl.army.mil/resources/csi/Lupfer/lupfer.asp
http://www.amazon.com/Dynamics-Doctr.../dp/9998843944
Regards,
OC
WW 1 air operations are very interesting also. In four years they went from a few observation planes to very complex strike operations etc. I read once that a British company level officer who wanted imagery (back then they called it photographs) of an opposing section of trench, could put in a request and have the photos in his hands in about 24 hours.
"We fight, get beat, rise, and fight again." Gen. Nathanael Greene
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New thread created to enable easier searching, so now split into years, started with 2007.
davidbfpo
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