The Lafayette Flying Corps; Volume 2
- 434 pages
- 16 hours of reading







This work has been preserved and republished in a modern format to ensure its importance is not forgotten. The book has been reformatted and retyped, providing a clear and readable text that is free from the limitations of scanned copies, making it accessible for both present and future generations.
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This volume delves into the remarkable history of an American volunteer squadron during World War I, highlighting their bravery and contributions to the war effort. It offers detailed accounts of key battles, personal stories of the squadron members, and the challenges they faced. The narrative captures the spirit of camaraderie and patriotism that defined the squadron, providing readers with an insightful look into both the military and human aspects of their experiences.
The narrative explores the early days of World War I, focusing on the volunteers who answered Kitchener's call in August 1914. Initially dismissed as "Kitchener's Mob" by seasoned soldiers, these men quickly became integral to the British war effort, fighting across multiple fronts including France, Belgium, and Africa. The story reflects on the transformation of these volunteers from hopeful recruits to battle-hardened veterans, questioning who will return home once the conflict concludes.
Chronicling his journey as an American volunteer in the British Army during World War I, Hall shares his enlistment, training, and experiences on the battlefield, including the significant Battle of the Somme. He vividly portrays the harsh realities of war, the bonds formed with fellow soldiers from diverse backgrounds, and the cultural contrasts between American and British troops. This personal account offers an insightful perspective on the challenges faced by foreign volunteers in the British military, making it a valuable read for those interested in military history.
The narrative captures the exhilarating and perilous experiences of a fighter pilot in World War I, detailing both aerial combat and the camaraderie among pilots. James Norman Hall, an American in the French Air Service, provides insights into the war's impact on both military personnel and local civilians. The book delves into the technicalities of aviation and the evolution of air warfare, offering a thrilling and informative perspective on a pivotal historical event. This edition preserves the essence of the original work while acknowledging its cultural significance.
Learn everything you need to know to pass all major postal exams in no time! The United States Postal Service is the nation’s largest civilian employer. Yet 80 percent of all applicants fail the test. That’s why readers look to Norman Hall’s classic, comprehensive guide to the Battery 460 and 473 exams. This revised and updated third edition offers new test questions and exercises. Featuring information about various careers in the postal service and complete with a money-back guarantee, this book is all readers need to pass!