How Great Britain Fights In The Air By Charles Lee
Brigadier General Charles Frederick Lee, chief of the British Aviation Mission in the United States, explains air power's role in war. He notes aircraft cooperation with artillery, infantry, cavalry, and tanks, the use of wireless, targets, and coordination to save lives while gaining battlefield advantages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Charles Frederick
Falling Leaf
Lee
U.S
Charles Frederick Lee
United States
Tre
Royal Air Force
Avery Hug
Ile
Ying Min
America
Yorkshire
Eton
Royal Military College
Epfouriut
Leaining
Germany
Brisn
Bn eGensis
Brit
Great ’ Britain
Jaritocracy
Evolution of aerial warfare on the Western Front
A long, technical reminiscence on WWI air power discusses aircraft guns, synchronization gear, and tracer bullets. It notes progress from early machine guns to synchronized firing through props, improvements in bombers, and the role of observers. It emphasizes training, sighting, and cooperative artillery cooperation to defeat German defenses and protect Allied troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kade
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Hannes
Andrey
Mackie
Fife
Artin
Gunny
Western Front
Verdan
Mayer
An & Mittte
Wardess
Sring
Terre
Imi
Shem
United Statem
Terreseas
Feq
Snied Temh Aches Iim
Merrato Matthe
Erage Notody
Eco Rae
Ieee
Taloey
Quaency
Hans
Trady
Belgwen
Anutica
Sermian
CBS
Frederick Lee
Teus
Avaitor
PERC
Oman
Day
de Haviland