1936 2vol Twenty Years After Battlefields Of WW1 Then & Now Military Books Anzac

1936 2vol Twenty Years After Battlefields Of WW1 Then & Now Military Books AnzacTwenty Years After The Battlefields Of 1914 - 1918: Then & NowEdited by Sir Ernest SwintonPublished by George Newnes Limited: London 1936 1st Edition (undated - research indicates 1936 1st Ed, please research for your own confirmation as required.)Includes Volumes 1 & 2 As a Complete 2vol Set - Lacks Supplementary Volume"Major-General Sir Ernest Dunlop Swinton (1868 - 1951) was a British Army officer who played a part in the development and adoption of the tank during the First World War. He was also a war correspondent and author of several short stories on military themes. He is credited, along with fellow officer Lieutenant-Colonel Walter Dally Jones, with having initiated the use of the word "tank" as a code-name for the first British, tracked, armoured fighting vehicles."Sun fading to covers and spines as shown. Small eraseable pencil inscription present. Pages very clean and well presented. An excellent 2 volume set in very good condition overall. Note, lacks the supplementary volume 3. Please study photos to further understand condition.Size 28cm x 22cm x 4.5cm (x 2 volumes):Volume 1 has 720 pagesVolume 2 has pages 721 to 1532

Twenty Years After The Battlefields Of 1914 - 1918: Then & Now

Edited by Sir Ernest Swinton

Published by George Newnes Limited: London 1936 1st Edition (undated - research indicates 1936 1st Ed, please research for your own confirmation as required.)

Includes Volumes 1 & 2 As a Complete 2vol Set - Lacks Supplementary Volume

"Major-General Sir Ernest Dunlop Swinton (1868 - 1951) was a British Army officer who played a part in the development and adoption of the tank during the First World War. He was also a war correspondent and author of several short stories on military themes. He is credited, along with fellow officer Lieutenant-Colonel Walter Dally Jones, with having initiated the use of the word "tank" as a code-name for the first British, tracked, armoured fighting vehicles."