The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 7, Issue 1John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell The University Press, 1933 - Great Britain |
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Page 518
He succeeded in establishing a permanent force of less than 1500 men ( with a large strength in officers ) ; a field force of 13,831 " militia " , who would undertake service anywhere in Australia ; and a garrison force of approximately ...
He succeeded in establishing a permanent force of less than 1500 men ( with a large strength in officers ) ; a field force of 13,831 " militia " , who would undertake service anywhere in Australia ; and a garrison force of approximately ...
Page 546
They were still fit for active service and contributed much to the resolution and steadiness of the force which was to land at Gallipoli . With one exception , the Australians who commanded Divisions during the war , and many of those ...
They were still fit for active service and contributed much to the resolution and steadiness of the force which was to land at Gallipoli . With one exception , the Australians who commanded Divisions during the war , and many of those ...
Page 547
THE EXPEDITIONARY FORCE 547 taken over by the Admiralty . Command of the Expeditionary Force was entrusted to Major - General W. T. Bridges , a professional soldier of British birth , who had served in the South African War , had repre- ...
THE EXPEDITIONARY FORCE 547 taken over by the Admiralty . Command of the Expeditionary Force was entrusted to Major - General W. T. Bridges , a professional soldier of British birth , who had served in the South African War , had repre- ...
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