The Tenth (Irish) Division in Gallipoli
- 332 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Bryan Cooper embarked on his writing journey as a journalist, later serving as a feature writer for Flying Review during his time with the RAF. He is recognized for authoring a number of books centered on military subjects. His talent for documenting significant events was demonstrated in 1960 when he covered Donald Campbell's land speed record on the Utah salt flats.
The narrative centers on the Church of the Holy Trinity in Millom, exploring its rich history through unique insights gathered over a decade of research. The author presents previously unpublished information sourced from the British Newspaper Archives, arranged chronologically to enhance understanding. Alongside the text, a collection of rare images, including some from the author's personal archive, adds visual depth to the historical account, offering a fresh perspective on this cherished local landmark.
A Brilliant book on the revolution of tank warfare Daily Express; A vividly clear account of a triumph that nearly wasnt . Evening Standard
Classic account of WW1 tank warfareCharts how and why tanks became so vitalOut of print for 30 years and highly sought after
Traces the development of these fast small craft.
Originally published as: Battle of the torpedo boats. London: Macdonald & Co., 1970.
Out of print for 30 years and highly sought afterUnique study of this vital part of the Naval War in WW2Very few books on this subject