World War II By Subject

Top Military Authors

Top 4 Books

Testimonials:

"Superb service, the book arrived the next day... Many thanks"

Arthur Rogers, Cheshire

"A unique service. Thanks for finding the book i wanted. I've been searching for weeks!"

Richard McMunn, Kent

"Quick delivery. Thanks"

Millie Constant, Aberdeen

OUR PHILOSOPHY

We pride ourselves on 100% customer satisfaction, fast delivery, and a friendly service...

World Military Media

Forgotten Voices of the Great War

Max Arthur


This 322 page comprehensive book is in stock and available for immediate dispatch About the Book In 1960, the Imperial War Museum began a momentous and important task. A team of academics, archivists and volunteers set about tracing WWI veterans and interviewing them at length in order to record the experiences of ordinary individuals in war. The IWM aural archive has become the most important archive of its kind in the world. Authors have occasionally been granted access to the vaults, but digesting the thousands of hours of footage is a monumental task. Now, forty years on, the Imperial War Museum has at last given author Max Arthur and his team of researchers unlimited access to the complete WWI tapes. These are the forgotten voices of an entire generation of survivors of the Great War. The resulting book is an important, unique and compelling story of WWI in the words of those who experienced it. This is a classic for years to come. Forgotten Voices of the Great War Format: Paperback Pages: 332 Size: 19.5cm x 12.5cm x 2.5cm BUY NOW FOR ONLY £7.99 plus p+p Add to Cart All orders are dispatched within 24 hours Contact us at info@worldwariibooks.co.uk Our payment system is 100% secure REFUND POLICY: If you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase, we will refund your payment in full within fourteen days of purchase. World Military Media Ltd \| Unit 8 \| Church Lane \| Newington \| Kent \| ME9 7JT

This 322 page comprehensive book is in stock and available for immediate dispatch

About the Book

In 1960, the Imperial War Museum began a momentous and important task. A team of academics, archivists and volunteers set about tracing WWI veterans and interviewing them at length in order to record the experiences of ordinary individuals in war. The IWM aural archive has become the most important archive of its kind in the world. Authors have occasionally been granted access to the vaults, but digesting the thousands of hours of footage is a monumental task.

Now, forty years on, the Imperial War Museum has at last given author Max Arthur and his team of researchers unlimited access to the complete WWI tapes. These are the forgotten voices of an entire generation of survivors of the Great War. The resulting book is an important, unique and compelling story of WWI in the words of those who experienced it. This is a classic for years to come.