The Gold Coast regiment in the east African campaign,

Mode of access: Internet.

On four fronts with the Royal Naval Division /

Includes indexes.

The great war and the R.A.M.C.,

"Narrative of the doings of the Royal Army Medical Corps on the Western Front during the first two months of the Great War."--p. vii.

The Royal engineers journal.

"The Royal engineers journal, which was formerly a private newspaper ... has been converted into a journal and supplement in magazine form ... The majority of the articles hitherto published in the Royal Engineers professional papers will in future be included in the journal."

Professional papers by the Corps of Royal Engineers ... Royal Engineers Institute.

Three Occasional papers were published separately in pamphlet form in 1876, but were not printed uniformly nor paged consecutively, and have therefore not been included in the first volume, but are bound together as an appendix to it.

Papers on subjects connected with the duties of the Corps of Royal Engineers.

Vols. 1-2 are 2d edition, 1844.

Standing orders and regulations for the Royal Fusiliers.

Note on t.p. attributes to Lieut. Col. Farquharson.

Papers on subjects connected with the duties of the Corps of Royal Engineers.

Title on spine of n.s., v. 1-23: Professional papers of the Corps of Royal Engineers.

Military mining.

Part of the maps, plans and diagrams folded.

A company of tanks /

Mode of access: Internet.

Aide-mémoire to the military sciences /

v.1. Abbatis-Ford. -- v.2. Fortification. - Palanque. -- v.3. Paleontology. - Zig-zag.

Endgame for the West in Afghanistan? : explaining the decline in support for the war in Afghanistan in the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Australia, France and Germany /

Analyses of the War in Afghanistan frequently mention the declining or shaky domestic support for the conflict in the United States and among several U.S. allies. This paper dates the beginning of this decline back to the resurgence of the Taliban in 2005-06 and suggests that the deteriorating course of the war on the ground in Afghanistan itself along with mounting casualties is the key reason behind this drop in domestic support for the war.

'A terrible danger to the morals of the country': The Irish hospitals' sweepstake in Great Britain, 1930-87

This paper examines the importance of British contributions to the success of the Irish hospitals sweepstake. In its early years, up to three-quarters of these tickets were sold in Britain, bringing millions of pounds into Ireland annually to improve and expand the state's hospitals. The vast amount of money leaving Britain in this way angered the British government and forced it to introduce new legislation to curtail the activities of the Irish sweep. The paper will highlight the extent to which the success of the sweepstake depended on the market for tickets in Britain; the threat to the sweep's survival posed by the restriction of its activities in Britain after 1935; the role of the sweepstake controversy in exacerbating further already strained relations between Britain and the Irish Free State in the 1930s; how the success of the sweep raised the issue of legalising a British lottery; and the eventual decline of the sweepstake as a force in British gambling in the post-war years.

A roll of non-commissioned Officers, Drummers, & Private men enlisted for the first Battalion of the King’s Royal Regiment of New York, 1781 [photocopy]

The King’s Royal Regiment of New York was a Loyalist regiment that served on the Canadian frontier during the American Revolutionary War. The regiment was commanded by Sir John Johnson, who recruited members from the settlers on his estates in the Mohawk Valley. After the War, the two battalions of the regiment were disbanded. The First Battalion settled on the north shore of the St. Lawrence, while the Second Battalion settled by the Bay of Quinte.