The High Life of Oswald Watt, Australia’s First Military Pilot by Chris Clark – Book Review
Watt only became a pilot in 1911 and died after an unfortunate accident in 1921.
Watt only became a pilot in 1911 and died after an unfortunate accident in 1921.
As military historians are now writing on specific 20th century campaigns, they have the time and space to explore every facet of what was involved.
Those who have lived and worked at Fort Queenscliff or in the locality will find this a most interesting book. Even the general reader will still find it a rattling […]
Bravo Zulu is NATO shorthand for ‘well done’.
Our RUSI library has a superb collection of items relating to the Battle of Fromelles. Recent events have brought it into prominence – many Australians are now well aware that […]
Passchendaele epitomises everything that was most terrible about the Western Front: “pointless butchery that, even by the standards of the Great War entered the realm of the infernal and monumentally […]
Several years ago, if you wanted the detailed story of any of Australia’s major battles on the Western Front in the First World War, the Official History was your only […]
Renfrew, a noted military historian and war reporter, has written a masterly history of a sparsely recorded period of the Royal Air Force between the First and Second World Wars.