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Very Special Relationship
Ved læsning af bogen forstår man betydningen af det nære venskab mellem Sir John Dill og general George C. Marshall, samt de konsekvenser dette fik for det militære og politiske samarbejde mellem England og USA under 2. Verdenskrig
The Dill Worthies
John Dill (d.1804), son of Francis and grandson of David, married Susanna M'Clure in 1764. They had six sons and two daughters, born between 1765 and 1784. The oldest son, Francis (b,1765), immigrated to the United States. Most of John's descendants and relatives lived in Ulster, North Ireland, and were active in church, political, university, and business affairs. The Dill family apparently were of Dutch or German origin, and came to the British Isles with the Normans.
Atlantic Reporter
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Report
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Caswell County, North Carolina, Will Books 1777-1814
Following the Glorious Revolution, the supporters of the House of Stuart, known as Jacobites, could be found throughout the British Isles. The Scottish county of Angus, or Forfarshire, made a significant contribution to the Jacobite armies of 1715 and 1745. David Dobson has compiled a list of about 900 persons--including not only soldiers but also civilians who lent crucial support to the rebellion. Arranged alphabetically, the entries always give the full name of the Jacobite, his occupation, his rank, date of service and unit (if military), and, sometimes, the individual's date of birth, the names of his parents, a specific place of origin, and a wide range of destinations to which the Jacobites fled after each of the failed insurrections.
Field Marshal Claude Auchinleck
This military biography explores the life and service of a British Indian Army officer who served with distinction across both world wars. During the First World War, Field Marshal Claude Auchinleck was awarded a Distinguished Service Order for his efforts in Egypt and the Mesopotamian Campaign. Afterward, he aided the pacification of the Northwest Frontier, now Pakistan. In the Second World War he briefly led a division in the ill-fated Norway campaign before being appointed Commander-in-Chief, India. Auchinleck is best remembered for his time as Commander-in-Chief of the Middle East Theatre, where he halted Rommel at the First Battle of El Alamein. He then resumed command in India, where his leadership was vital to success in Burma. In the post-war years, he planned and oversaw the Partition of India and the British withdrawal. In this extensively researched biography, historian Evan McGilvray examines Auchinleck’s long career as well as the transformations of the British military and the Empire itself.
Proceedings
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