SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE, P APKIL, 1919. 4527

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE, P APKIL, 1919. 4527 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, p APKIL, 1919. 4527 3863 Private Hubert Clifton Ladner, 12tli 6309 Serjeant Bertie Daniel Herbert - ' Field Ambulance, Australian Army Medical O'Connor, 2nd Battalion, Australian In- Corps. • ' fantry. 222 (Serjeant Robert Laidlaw, 24th Battalion, 29473 Serjeant Leonard O'Grady, llth Bat- Australian Infantry. tery, 4th Brigade, Australian Field Artil- 38 Private (Lajace-Coirponal) Arthur William lery. Landells, 38th Battalion, Australian 663 Serjeant Harold Oldfield, 27th Battalion, Infantry. Australian Infantry. 2791 Driver (Lance-Corporal) William Law- 8987 Driver Reuben Oliver, 114th Howitzer rence, 5th Field Ambulance, Australian Battery, 14th Australian Field Artillery '•' Army Medical Corps. Brigade. 8432 Driver Warwick James Lean, 4th 5515 Private George Joseph O'Neill, 4th Field Mechanical Transport Company, Australian Ambulance, Australian Army Medical Army Service Corps. Corps. 2702 Lance-Corporal Leslie Isaac Linwood, 4th 616 Lance-Corporal (temporary 2nd Corporal) Pioneer Battalion, Australian Infantry. Alexander Paterson, 5th Divisional Signal 2407 Serjeant Alfred Samuel Lowe, 13th Bat- Company, Australian Engineers. talion, Australian Infantry. 1442 Private (Lance-Corporal) David Paul, 2713 Corporal diaries Lukins, 5th Pioneer Australian Infantry, attached 12th Trench . Battalion, Australian Infantry. Mortar Battery, 45th Battalion. 2407 Temporary Corporal John Lynch, 9th 5015 Lance-Corporal Frederick Perini, 14th , Battalion, Australian Infantry. Field Company, Australian Engineers. 345 Private Albert Konald McDonald, 2nd 1852 Serjeant Albert Henry Petersen, 41st Australian Light Trench Mortar Battery. Battalion, Australian Infantry. 2406 Private Alexander McDonald, 57th Bat- 1580 Serjeant Richard Leopold Pomeroy, 1st talion, 'Australian Infantry. Battalion, Australian Machine Gun Corps. 7439 Lance-Corporal Charles Walter Macfar- 2634 Private Edward Porte, 9th Battalion, lane, M.M., 12th Battalion, Australian In- Australian Infantry. fantry. 4139 Lance-Corporal Frederick Norman 294 Serjeant Alexander McKenzie, .3rd Batta- Rauchle, 4th Field Company, Australian lion, Australian Infantry. Engineers. 504 Serjeant James MacKenzie, 34th Batta- 1217 Corporal (Lance-Serjeant) William lion, Australian Infantry. George Raven, 5th Pioneer Battalion, Aus- 6195 Driver Kenneth Whaite McKenzie, 4th tralian Infantry. Mechanical Transport Company, Australian 26465 Gunner (acting Bombardier) Edward Army Service Corps. Raymond, 105th Howitzer Battery, 5th 5654 Sapper James Thomas Gray McKissock, Australian Field Artillery. Australian Corps Signal Company, Austra- 13 Serjeant Richard Powell Raymond, 5th lian Engineers. Battalion, Australian Infantry. 2710 Serjeant William Moffat MoLachlan, 1402 Serjeant George Henry Read, llth Bat- 2nd Australian Tunnelling Company, Aus- talion, Australian Infantry. tralian Engineers. 2411 Lance-Corporal (temporary Corporal) 6354 Corporal Charles Olive McLear, 24th Joseph Andrew Reibel, 1st Pioneer Batta- Battalion, Australian Infantry. lion, Australian Infantry. 1676 Lance-Corporal Edward James Maginn, 3103 Corporal Cecil Toriano Rickards, 49th 59th Battalion, Australian Infantry. Battalion, Australian Infantry. 132 Private John Maly, 27th Battalion, Aus- 688 Private Robert Rupert Ridgwell, Austra- tralian Infantry. lian Corps Cyclist Battalion. 20001 Gunner (acting Bombardier) Gilbert 124 Company Serjeant-Major William McLaren James Marsh, 31st Battery, 8th Brigade, Riley, 3rd Battalion, Australian Machine Australian Field Artillery. Gun Corps. 663 Private Arthur Martin, 41st Battalion, 1110 Serjeant Clarence Roberts, 2nd Australian Australian Infantry. Divisional Signal Company. 1742 Serjeant Francis Benjamin Matthies, 2nd 2978A! Serjeant Donald Ernest Roberts, 31st Field Artillery Brigade. Battalion, Australian Infantry. 1254 Gunner Joseph Mearns, 18th Battery, 8700 Private Samuel Albert St. dair, 14"th 6th Brigade, Australian Field Artillery. Field Ambulance, Australian Army Medical 2184 Private Peter Eugane Monck, 55th Bat- Corps. talion, Australian Infantry. 1243 Private George Sanderson, 35th Battalion, 4248 Serjeant Thornton Douglas Gordon ,, Australian Infantry. Munn, 59th Battalion, Australian Infantry. 11880 Corporal William Samuel Sylvester . 3490 Serjeant George Shields, 14th Battalion, Newman, 2nd Australian Divisional Am- Australian Infantry. munition Column, Australian Field Artil- 2000 Corporal Thomas Simmons, 18th Bat- lery. • . talion, Australian Infanfcry. 2408 Private Albert Nicolle, 30th Battalion, '. •2074 Serjeant Ernest Edward Simpson, 4th Australian Infantry. • • Australian Divisional Ammunition Column, 5659 Private Percy Louis Nitschke, 23rd Bat- '• Small Arms Section, Australian Field Artil- talion, Australian Infantry. lery. 3674 Lance-Corporal William George Netting- . 3226 Private George John Smith, 58th Bat- ham, 8th Battalion, Australian Infantry. f talion, Australian Infantry. 312 Private .Thomas Henry Oakman, 32nd ; 993 Serjeant John Arthur Lee Stoker, 26th Battalion," Australian" Infantry. Battalion; Australian Infantry. 4335,(Sapper John' P'JBrie'nj Australian Corps 5218 Lance-Corporal Albin William Swanson, Signal ^Company, Australian Engineers.' 10th Battalion, Australian Infantry. '".
Recommended publications
  • Download the Full Report
    H U M A N ON THEIR WATCH R I G H T S Evidence of Senior Army Officers’ Responsibility WATCH for False Positive Killings in Colombia On Their Watch Evidence of Senior Army Officers’ Responsibility for False Positive Killings in Colombia Copyright © 2015 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-6231-32507 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch defends the rights of people worldwide. We scrupulously investigate abuses, expose the facts widely, and pressure those with power to respect rights and secure justice. Human Rights Watch is an independent, international organization that works as part of a vibrant movement to uphold human dignity and advance the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch is an international organization with staff in more than 40 countries, and offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Goma, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Sydney, Tokyo, Toronto, Tunis, Washington DC, and Zurich. For more information, please visit our website: http://www.hrw.org JUNE 2015 978-1-6231-32507 On Their Watch Evidence of Senior Army Officers’ Responsibility for False Positive Killings in Colombia Map .................................................................................................................................... i Summary ........................................................................................................................... 1 Recommendations ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Xi1 Australia Doubles the A.I.F
    CHAPTER XI1 AUSTRALIA DOUBLES THE A.I.F. THEAustralians and New Zealanders who returned from Gallipoli to Egypt were a different force from the adven- turous body that had left Egypt eight months before. They were a military force with strongly established, definite traditions. Not for anything, if he could avoid it, would an Australian now change his loose, faded tu& or battered hat for the smartest cloth or headgear of any other army. Men clung to their Australian uniforms till they were tattered to the limit of decency. Each of the regimental numbers which eight months before had been merely numbers, now carried a poignant meaning for every man serving with the A.I.F., and to some extent even for the nation far away in Australia. The ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Infantry Battalions-they had rushed Lone Pine; the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th had made that swift advance at Helles; the gth, ioth, I ith, 12th had stormed the Anzac heights; the igth, iqth, igth, 16th had first held Quinn’s, Courtney’s and Pope’s; the battalion numbers of the 2nd Division were becoming equally famous-and so with the light horse, artillery, engineers, field ambulances, transport companies, and casualty clearing stations. Service on the Gallipoli beaches had given a fighting record even to British, Egyptian and Maltese labour units that normally would have served far behind the front. The troops from Gallipoli were urgently desired by Kitchener for the defence of Egypt against the Turkish expedition that threatened to descend on it as soon as the Allies’ evacuation had released the Turkish army ANZAC TO AMIENS [Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Machine Gun Units
    Guide to Sources Relating to Units of the Canadian Expeditionary Force Machine Gun Units Machine Gun Units Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 1 Canadian Machine Gun Corps ................................................................................................................... 2 Machine Gun Squadron, Canadian Cavalry Brigade ................................................................................. 4 1st Canadian Machine Gun Company ........................................................................................................ 1 2nd Canadian Machine Gun Company ....................................................................................................... 2 3rd Canadian Machine Gun Company ....................................................................................................... 4 4th Canadian Machine Gun Company ....................................................................................................... 6 5th Canadian Machine Gun Company ....................................................................................................... 8 6th Canadian Machine Gun Company ....................................................................................................... 9 7th Canadian Machine Gun Company ..................................................................................................... 10 8th Canadian Machine Gun Company ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Brigadier L R GREVILLE DSO
    Brigadier L R GREVILLE DSO Brigadier Greville was President of the Club in 1986 - 87 Leon (“Lee”) Rodric Greville was born 10 August 1927 at Queenscliff, Victoria. He was the son of Colonel Sydney Jamieson Greville OBE [1899 – 1982] 1 and Doreta (“Reta”) Mary (née Spring) [1900 – 1994] (married 1925). His elder brother was Brigadier Phillip Jamieson Greville CBE [1925 – 2011] 2 and their younger sister Patricia was married to Major General Ron Grey AO, DSO. Lee was educated at Canberra High School (1938-39), Box Hill High (1940-41) and Essendon High (1942-43). At 16, he entered the Royal Military College, Duntroon and graduated in 1946 into the Royal Australian Infantry Corps. 1 Colonel Sydney Greville – Professional Soldier; 6th Division Signals, WW2; CO British Commonwealth Forces Base Signals Regiment, Korea, 2 Brigadier Phillip Greville – graduated RMC 1944; 2/8 Fd Coy, New Guinea, WW2; graduated civil engineering University of Sydney; Aslt Pnr Pl Comd 1 RAR Korea; captured and PoW; Comd 1 ALSG Vietnam; Acting Comd 1 ATF Vietnam; Comd 4MD. We thank the History Interest Group and other volunteers who have researched and prepared these Notes The series will be progressively expanded and developed. They are intended as casual reading for the benefit of Members, who are encouraged to advise of any inaccuracies in the material. Please do not reproduce them or distribute them outside of the Club membership. File: HIG/Biographies/GREVILLE Page 1 Lee married Helen Margaret (“Peggy”) Lawrence [1926 – 2012] - a science graduate from Melbourne
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER XIX the Capture of Hiio11t St. Quentin and Psronne Is Held By
    CHAPTER XIX THE HINDENBURG OUTPOST-LINE THEcapture of hiIo11t St. Quentin and PSronne is held by many Australian soldiers to be the most brilliant achievement of the A.1.F.l Among the operations planned by Monash it stands out as one of movement rather than a set piece; indeed within Australian experience of the Western Front it was the only important fight in which quick, free manoeuvre played a decisive part. It furnishes a complete answer to the comment that Monash was merely a composer of set pieces. But Monash himself realised that it was also largely a soldiers’ battle. Monash passed four brigades under the enemy’s nose round the bend of the Somme, with all his invariable care in plan- ning, supplying and bridging. But what an instrument was to his hand! The picture given in the histories of some German regiments of their slender, exhausted remnants being over- . whelmed by masses of fresh troops is sheer propaganda. The 2nd and 3rd Divisions at least, with companies depleted to the German level, weary with-in soiiie cases-incredibly pro- tracted effort, and without normal artillery support, constantly attacked more than their number of Germans in strong, well wired positions and captured more prisoners than they could safely hold. The tactics were necessarily left largely to divisional, brigade, battalion and even platoon commanaers , they were sometimes brilliant and sometimes faulty, but in general the dash, intelligence, and persistence of the troops dealt a stunning blow to five German divisions, drove the enemy from one of his key positions in France, and took 1 Gen.
    [Show full text]
  • The 8Th Australian Infantry Brigade Group in World War II
    Jump TO Article The article on the pages below is reprinted by permission from United Service (the journal of the Royal United Services Institute of New South Wales), which seeks to inform the defence and security debate in Australia and to bring an Australian perspective to that debate internationally. The Royal United Services Institute of New South Wales (RUSI NSW) has been promoting informed debate on defence and security issues since 1888. To receive quarterly copies of United Service and to obtain other significant benefits of RUSI NSW membership, please see our online Membership page: www.rusinsw.org.au/Membership Jump TO Article CONTRIBUTED HISTORY ESSAY The 8th Australian Infantry Brigade Group in World War II an address to Headquarters 8th Brigade on 22 March 2014 by Brigadier D. R. Leece, PSM, RFD, ED (Retʼd) Royal United Services Institute, New South Wales1 The 8th Brigade, a Militia formation, participated in the defence of Australia in 1942-43, first in Sydney and then in Western Australia. In 1944-45, as a brigade group of the 5th Australian Division, it participated in liberating Australian New Guinea from the Japanese, clearing the northern coast of New Guinea from Sio west to the Sepik River and then assisting the 6th Australian Division to capture Wewak. Key words: World War II; Australia; New Guinea; 8th Brigade; Sio; Saidor; Madang; Alexishafen; Hansa Bay; Sepik River; Wewak. 2014 is the 70th anniversary of the deployment of the Its commander from May 1940 was Brigadier Claude 8th Australian Infantry Brigade Group to New Guinea in Cameron,2 a citizen soldier who was a veteran of the 1944 where it participated in the liberation of Australian Great War during which he had twice been awarded the New Guinea from the Japanese.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Military History
    Canadian Military History Volume 24 Issue 1 Article 31 2015 The Barrier and the Damage Done Converting the Canadian Mounted Rifles ot Infantry, December 1915 William Stewart Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/cmh Part of the Military History Commons Recommended Citation William Stewart "The Barrier and the Damage Done Converting the Canadian Mounted Rifles to Infantry, December 1915." Canadian Military History 24, 1 (2015) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Canadian Military History by an authorized editor of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. : The Barrier and the Damage Done Converting the Canadian Mounted Rifles to Infantry, December 1915 The Barrier and the Damage Done Converting the Canadian Mounted Rifles to Infantry, December 1915 WILLIAM F. STEWART Abstract: The Canadian Mounted Rifles were a rising phenomenon in the prewar period based on military exigency, the need for a form of light cavalry and mobile firepower, the financial realities governing the Canadian military, the success of mounted rifles in the Second Boer War, and a supposed affinity of Canadians for this form of warfare. When tested on the Western Front in a minor operation, however, the mounted rifles floundered, which confirmed the decision to convert them into infantry because of their unsuitable organisation, leadership flaws, the demand for more infantry, and tensions between senior commanders. “Regarding the 1st and 2nd Mounted Brigades, I stated that I considered their discipline and training not what it should be.
    [Show full text]
  • First Villers–Bretonneux
    CHAPTER XI FIRST VILLERS-BRETONNEUX WHEN the Germans attacked on March goth, the British right was still south of the Luce, the first of the small con- fluent streams south of, and parallel to, the somme. The old French defence-line, held by the 1st British Cavalry Division immediately south of the Somme, extended to this front also; the part of it around Marcelcave had been lost, but it was still held farther south at Aubercourt and DCmuin. villages in the Luce valley, bordering either side of the stream. Jn the great attack on the goth, however, when the French were for the second time driven from Moreuil, the remnants of the southern divisions of the British Arniy46th and zoth-were forced back from both these villages. Early in the morning two brigades of the 2nd British Cavalry Division in reserve-the Canadian Brigade, supported by the 3rd- were hurried down to make sure of the line immediately north of Moreuil, which they did by a determined counter- attack at IO o’clock. Farther north, where the retirement on the Luce had communicated itself to the troops even beyond Marcelcave, on the plateau in front of Villers- Bretonneux. the two exhausted divisions holding the line, 66th and 39th, them- selves undertook a counter-at tack. But the effort was far beyond the power of the remnants that made it. Part ot the 66th Divi- sion succeeded in getting on to the spur on which Aubercourt lay, but was then driven b a c k : Note.-Dhruin adjoined Courcellcs. and, as often 2gth-3oth Mar., 19181 FIRST VILLERS-BRETONNEUX 299 happened in those days, the remnant of the 39th Division farther north, seeing this retreat, began to retire also.
    [Show full text]
  • 4Th Army Facing on the Hindenburg Line, 6 October 1918
    4th Army Facing on the Hindenburg Line 6 October 1918 IX Corps: Lieutenant General Sir W.P.Braithwaite 1st (British) Division: Major General E.P.Strickland 1st Brigade 1/Black Watch 1/Camron Highlanders 8/Royal Berkshire 1st Trench Mortar Battery 2nd Brigade 2/Royal Sussex 1/Northumberland 1/King's Royal Rifle Corps 2nd Trench Mortar Battery 3rd Brigade 1/South Wales Borderers 1/Gloucester 2/Welsh 2/Royal Munster Fusiliers 3rd Trench Mortar Battery XXV Artillery Brigade: 113th Battery 114th Battery 115th Battery D (H.) Battery XXXIX Artillery Brigade: 46th Battery 51st Battery 54th Battery 30 (H.) Battery Medium Trench Mortar Batteries: X.1 Y.1 Attached: 23rd, 26th, & 409th Engineer Field Companies 6/Welsh (Pioneers) No. 1 (Machinegun) Battalion, MGC Train: 1st Divisional Ammunition Column 1st Divisional Signals Company 1st, 2nd, & 141st Field Ambulances 2nd Mobile Veterinary Section 204th Divisional Employment Company 1st Divisional Train: 6th (British) Division: Major General T.O.Marden 16th Brigade: 1/Buffs 1/King's Shropshire Light Infantry 2/York and Lancaster Regiment 16th Trench Mortar Battery 17th Brigade: 1/West Yorkshire 1 2/Durham Light Infantry 11/Essex 17th Trench Mortar Battery 71st Brigade: 1/Leinster 2/Sherwood Foresters 9/Norfolk 71st Trench Mortar Battery II Artillery Brigade: 21st Battery 42nd Battery 53rd Battery 87th (H.) Battery XXIV Artillery Brigade: 110th Battery 111th Battery 112th Battery 43rd (H.) Battery Medium Trench Mortar Batteries: X.6 Y.6 Attached: 12th, 459th (West Riding) & 509th (London) Engineer Field
    [Show full text]
  • History of the War in South Africa, 1899-1902
    525 APPENDIX I. ARMY HEADQUARTERS STAFF, SOUTH AFRICAN FIELD FORCE. April 29th, 19CX). Field-Marshal the Right Honble. Lord n^ 1^ TVT ^oK^i /-^r>,^« ^« rui^f . r Comdg.-in-Chief . Field-Marshal . -^ Roberts. K.P., G.C B.. V.C. &c. Military Secretary Lieut.-Col. H. V. Cowan, R.A. ^ Capt. A. C. M.WaterfieldJndian Staff Corps. Asst.A 00+ MilitaryTv/r;i;+o,.,r Secretariesc^^^^^-o^ioo ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ Marlborough. Imp. Yeo. I'Capt. Lord Settrington, 3rd Royal Sussex regiment. Aides-de-Camp ' Capt. Lord H. A. Montagu-Douglas-Scott, 3rd Royal Scots. I VLieut. H. Wake, 3rd K. R. Rifle Corps. Private Secretary Col. N. F. FitzG. Chamberlain, Indian Staff Corps. Asst. Private Secretary Lord Elphinstone. S.H. Naval Aide-de-Camp Commander the Hon. S. J. Fortescue, R.N. Lieut, the Earl of Kerry, Irish Guards. Lieut.-Col. J. J. Byron, Roy.Australian Art. Major S. A. Denison, Royal Canadian rgt. Extra Aides-de-Camp J. Capt. J. H. H. Watermeyer, Cape Town Highlanders. AngloBoerWar.comLieut. Duke of Westminster, Ches. Yeo. /-!-• Major-Gen. Lord Kitchener, G.C.B., Chiefr ofj: Staffc^j. £c J I K.C.M.G., Royal Engineers. , ^ fBt.-Major K. Watson, D.S.O., K.R.R.C Aides-de-Camp^.^ J. | Lieut. W. H. Cowan, D.S.O.. R.N. Dep.-Adjt.-Gen Major-Gen. W. F. Kelly, C.B. f *Col. I. J. C. Herbert. C.B., C.M.G. I Col. B. Duff, CLE., Indian Staff Corps. Bt.-Col. J. M. Grierson, M.V.O.. R.A. Bt.-Col. Sir H.
    [Show full text]
  • Mil U Ottawa
    mil u Ottawa L'Universke canadienne Canada's university mn FACULTE DES ETUDES SUPERIEURES 1^=1 FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND ET POSTOCTORALES U Ottawa POSDOCTORAL STUDIES L'Lmversite cdnadieniu' Canada's university Russell Alexander Souchen "MWRTErATHESF/TUTHORWTHESTs"' M.A. (History) GRADETDEGREE Department of History FACULTE, ECOLE, DEPARTEMENT / FACULTY, SCHOOL, DEPARTMENT Beyond D-Day: Maintaining Morale in the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division June-July 1944 TITRE DE LA THESE / TITLE OF THESIS Serge Durflinger DIRECTEUR (DIRECTRICE) DE LA THESE / THESIS SUPERVISOR CO-DIRECTEUR (CO-DIRECTRICE) DE LA THESE / THESIS CO-SUPERVISOR Galen Perras Jeffrey Keshen Gary W. Slater Le Doyen de la Faculte des etudes superieures et postdoctorales / Dean of the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies BEYOND D-DAY: MAINTAINING MORALE IN THE 3rd CANADIAN INFANTRY DIVISION JUNE - JULY 1944 By R. Alexander Souchen Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the M. A. degree in History University of Ottawa/Universite d'Ottawa ©Russell Alexander Souchen, Ottawa, Canada, 2010 Library and Archives Bibliotheque et 1*1 Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington OttawaONK1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre r§f6rence ISBN: 978-0-494-73778-1 Our file Notre r6f6rence ISBN: 978-0-494-73778-1 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license
    [Show full text]
  • The Australian Army: an Aide-Memoire Version 1.2, 2014 (R17358478 As at 6 May 14)
    The Australian Army: An Aide-Memoire April 2014 © Copyright Commonwealth of Australia This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Department of Defence. The Australian Army: An Aide-Memoire Version 1.2, 2014 (R17358478 as at 6 May 14) Published by Directorate of Plans – Army Army Headquarters Enquiries Director-General Strategic Plans – Army Sponsor Chief of Army The Australian Army: An Aide Memoire April 2014 Contents The Australian Army .................................................................................................... 1 Land Power ........................................................................................................................... 1 The Strategic Utility of Land Power ....................................................................................... 2 Army’s Philosophy ................................................................................................................. 3 Strategic Tasks ..................................................................................................................... 4 Capability ..................................................................................................................... 5 Modernisation........................................................................................................................ 6 Force Generation .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]