3 DIVISION Divisional Troops 42 Brigade Royal Field Artillery, 7 Belgian Field Artillery Brigade, 74 Brigade Royal Field Artillery and 75 Brigade ... of Official War Office Wo95 Documents). Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.3 DIVISION Divisional Troops 42 Brigade Royal Field Artillery, 7 Belgian Field Artillery Brigade, 74 Brigade Royal Field Artillery and 75 Brigade ... of Official War Office Wo95 Documents)

Full colour facsimile reprint of the original First World War, War Office war diary of the 42 Brigade Royal Field Artillery, 7 Belgian Field Artillery Brigade, 74 Brigade Royal Field Artillery and 75 Brigade Royal Field Artillery, Divisional Troops, 3rd Division, covering August 1914 to October 1919 across 504 pages. It names 167 places across 223 dated entries. Alongside the daily entries the volume carries one casualty and personnel return, fifteen reports, narratives and plans, thirteen Operation Orders and two maps. Among the papers are: App 123 Missing; Intelligence Summary-3rd D.A; Intelligence Summary-3rd Div. Arty; Order by 3rd Divisional Artillery; Provisional orders for the movement of 3rd D.A. units on 9th D.A. taking over the front; 3rd Div. Arty. instructions No.4; 3rd Div. Arty. instructions No.5; Barrage Boundaries; Amendment No.1 to 3rd Div. Arty. instructions No.4; Addendum No.2 to 3rd D.A. instructions No.4; Amendment No.3 to 3rd D.A. instructions No.4; 3rd D.A. instructions No.6. The diary opens at Bulford on 4 August 1914. 1914 is the most travelled year, 77 places against 35 in the next busiest, and is spent at Bulford, N. of Kemmel, Near Mt Kemmel, Brenelle and Braine. 1915 is spent at Dickebusch, Dickebush, Ypres, Kruisstraat and St Sylvester Cappel. 1916 at Dickebusch, Colincamp, Alquines, Courcelles and La Clyte. 1917 at Wancourt, Ecoust, Rebreuviette, Morchies and Courcelles. 1918 at Achiet le Grand, Ecoust, Heninel, Bioul and Bethune. 1919 at Cologne, Konigsdorf Germany, Unt Maubach Winden Udingen, Lovenich and Gros Konigsdorf. It closes at Konigsdorf Germany on 1 October 1919. Dickebusch is where it spent longest, 144 days across eight separate stays and the longest it stayed anywhere without moving was 80 days at Cologne. Trench and battlefield features named in the diary include Le Petit Chateau. In 1914 it is also recorded at Southampton, Rouen, Feignies, Nouvelles, Near Nouvelles, 800 N.W. Of B. Of Blairon, Preux Gommegnies, Near R of Villereau, Romeries and Solesmes. In 1915 it is also recorded at St Jans Cappel, Alml Kemmel, Alml St Jans Cappel, Alml Laclyte, S. Jans Cappel, W. Of Kemmel, S Janws Cappel, Kemmel, S W of Ypres and Abeele. In 1916 it is also recorded at Eecke, N of Dickebusch, Wallon-Cappel, Lumbres, Doullens, Canaples, Daours, Vaux-Sur-Somme, Carnoy and Montauban. In 1917 it is also recorded at Tillievres, Magnicourt, Arras, Tilloy, Japanese, Haphincourt, Avesnes Les Bapaume, Watou, Wieltje and Potizje. In 1918 it is also recorded at Boyelle-Au-Mont, Yorklines, Mercatel, Le Petit Chateau, Lierncourt, Raimbert, Haillicourt, Vendin-Les-Bethune, Jewel Valley and Escarmain. In 1919 it is also recorded at Unter Maubach Windew Udingen, Bruck, Hohkeppel and Konigsdorf.