Year: 1998 Language: English Author: Ireland, Bernad Format: PDF Quality: Scanned pages + text layer Number of pages: 264 Description: The maritime aspects of World War II were complex, and many accounts are likewise long and detailed, often burying essentials in a mass of peripherals. In order to concentrate on what mattered, the Author has here identified five major areas which, in his opinion, were decisive to the final outcome. To win or lose in any of these was to win or lose the overall struggle. Through concentrating on a small number of specific areas, it has been possible to include a degree of background to set matters in context and to chart progress with a minimum of discontinuity in either chronology or geography. The Author would like to acknowledge the continuing support of Ian Drury, who identified and procured the illustrations and artwork. He would also like to thank his wife, who, as ever, was landed with the task of converting a mass of corrected longhand into a readable typescript. Bernard Ireland
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Jane`s naval history of World war II
Language: English
Author: Ireland, Bernad
Format: PDF
Quality: Scanned pages + text layer
Number of pages: 264
Description: The maritime aspects of World War II were complex, and many accounts are likewise long and detailed, often burying essentials in a mass of peripherals. In order to concentrate on what mattered, the Author has here identified five major areas which, in his opinion, were decisive to the final outcome. To win or lose in any of these was to win or lose the overall struggle.
Through concentrating on a small number of specific areas, it has been possible to include a degree of background to set matters in context and to chart progress with a minimum of discontinuity in either chronology or geography.
The Author would like to acknowledge the continuing support of Ian Drury, who identified and procured the illustrations and artwork. He would also like to thank his wife, who, as ever, was landed with the task of converting a mass of corrected longhand into a readable typescript.
Bernard Ireland
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