Cover

Title Page

Copyright Page

Contents

List of Plates

Foreword

Preface

Acknowledgements

Part 1: Context

Chapter 1: Britain and the Empire at War, 1914–1918: Reflections on a Forgotten Victory

Chapter 2: ‘Not the Same as Friendship’:the British Empire and Coalition Warfare in the Era of the First World War

Part 2: Command

Chapter 3: Omdurman to Neuve Chapelle: Henry Rawlinson, Douglas Haig and the Making of an Uneasy Command Relationship, 1898–1915

Chapter 4: The Australians at Pozie`res: Command and Control on the Somme, 19161

Chapter 5: Hubert Gough: An Army Commander on the Somme and Ancre

Chapter 6: Haig and the British Expeditionary Force in 1917

Chapter 7: Vimy Ridge and the Battle of Arras:April–May 1917

Chapter 8: The Indispensable Factor: British Troops in 1918

Part 3: Morale

Chapter 9: The Morale of the British Armyon the Western Front, 1914–1918

Chapter 10: Officer–Man Relations, Discipline andMorale in the British Army of theFirst World War

Chapter 11: ‘A very good type of Londoner and a verygood type of colonial’:Officer–Man Relations and Disciplinein the 22nd Royal Fusiliers, 1914–1918

Chapter 12: The Operational Role of British MilitaryPolice on the Western Front1

Chapter 13: The Effect of the First World War onClass Relations in Britain: The Career ofMajor Christopher Stone DSO MC

Index