Historians of the First World War have often dismissed the important role of poison gas in the battles of the Western Front. Tim Cook shows that the serious threat of gas did not disappear with the introduction of gas masks. By 1918, gas shells were used by all armies to deluge the battlefield, and those not instructed with a sound anti-gas doctrine left themselves exposed to this new chemical plague.This book provides a challenging re-examination of the function of gas warfare in the First World War, including its important role in delivering victory in the campaign of 1918 and its curious postwar legacy.
| ISBN: | 9780774807401 |
| Publication date: | 1st March 2000 |
| Author: | Tim Cook |
| Publisher: | UBCPress an imprint of University of British Columbia Press |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 296 pages |
| Genres: |
European history Military history First World War War and defence operations Battles and campaigns Chemical and biological weapons |
Historians of the First World War have often dismissed the important role of poison gas in the battles of the Western Front. Tim Cook shows that the serious threat of gas did not disappear with the introduction of gas masks.
No Place to Run features in the following genres: European history, Military history, First World War, War and defence operations, Battles and campaigns, Chemical and biological weapons
Paperback, Hardback. Not Available.
No Place to Run was written by Tim Cook and published by UBCPress an imprint of University of British Columbia Press
No Place to Run has 296 pages