Tanks, 1914-1918; the log-book of a pioneer . Trans-port third, Locomotives fourth, and Tanks fifth. On the 4th October the following recommenda-tions were put forward to Mr. Churchill by SirArthur Duckham, Ministry of Munitions, Memberof Council for Tanks :— Tanks The situation at present may be summarised asfollows :— Both the design and supply of Tanks have beenin the hands of the Mechanical Warfare Supply Depart-ment, and they were the only people who had anydirect knowledge on the subject of Tanks until supplieswere in the hands of the Army. Through the use ofTanks in battle and also thro
Tanks, 1914-1918; the log-book of a pioneer . Trans-port third, Locomotives fourth, and Tanks fifth. On the 4th October the following recommenda-tions were put forward to Mr. Churchill by SirArthur Duckham, Ministry of Munitions, Memberof Council for Tanks :— Tanks The situation at present may be summarised asfollows :— Both the design and supply of Tanks have beenin the hands of the Mechanical Warfare Supply Depart-ment, and they were the only people who had anydirect knowledge on the subject of Tanks until supplieswere in the hands of the Army. Through the use ofTanks in battle and also through their use over oldbattlefields for the purpose of training, the officers inFrance are acquiring an actual knowledge of the useand deficiencies of Tanks greater than that possessedby the Mechanical Warfare Supply Department. Mean-while, the has realised that the design ofTank now being manufactured suffers from consider-able disabilities, and they have made radical improve-ments in design to meet these. The War Office during.
Size: 1244px × 2009px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1919
