Ebook: Eyewitness in the Crimea. The Crimean War Letters (1854–1856) of Lt. Col. George Frederick Dallas
Author: Michael Hargreave Mawson
George Frederick Fred Dallas wrote 137 letters to his family and friends while on active service in the Crimea. A company commander in the 46th Foot, his first letters reflect a soldiers enthusiasm, but within weeks of arriving excitement has turned to disbelief at the continual misjudgement of his leaders. By contrast, Dallas reports on the casual bravery of his comrades recognize the true heroes of a mismanaged campaign. Extensive notes and research by the editor provides the identities of those who in the original manuscript were severely criticized but not named.
London: Greenhill Books, 1985. - 537 pgs. George Frederick 'Fred' Dallas wrote 137 letters to his family and friends while on active service in the Crimea. A company commander in the 46th Foot, his first letters reflect a soldier's enthusiasm, but within weeks of arriving excitement has turned to disbelief at the continual misjudgement of his leaders. By contrast, Dallas' reports on the casual bravery of his comrades recognize the true heroes of a mismanaged campaign. Extensive notes and research by the editor provides the identities of those who in the original manuscript were severely criticized but not named.
London: Greenhill Books, 1985. - 537 pgs. George Frederick 'Fred' Dallas wrote 137 letters to his family and friends while on active service in the Crimea. A company commander in the 46th Foot, his first letters reflect a soldier's enthusiasm, but within weeks of arriving excitement has turned to disbelief at the continual misjudgement of his leaders. By contrast, Dallas' reports on the casual bravery of his comrades recognize the true heroes of a mismanaged campaign. Extensive notes and research by the editor provides the identities of those who in the original manuscript were severely criticized but not named.
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