Volumes
- Military Operations: France and Belgium, 1914
- Volume I: Mons, the Retreat to the Seine, the Marne and the Aisne, August – October 1914, Brigadier-General Sir James E. Edmonds, 1922 archive.org
- Volume II: Antwerp, La Bassé, Armentières, Messines and Ypres, October – November 1914, Brigadier-General Sir J. E. Edmonds, 1925 archive.org
- Military Operations: France and Belgium, 1915
- Volume I: Winter 1914–15: Battle of Neuve Chapelle: Battles of Ypres, Brigadier-General Sir J. E. Edmonds and Captain G. C. Wynne, 1927
- Volume II: Battles of Aubers Ridge, Festubert, and Loos, Brigadier-General Sir J. E. Edmonds, 1928
- Military Operations: France and Belgium, 1916
- Volume I: Sir Douglas Haig's Command to the 1st July: Battle of the Somme, Brigadier-General Sir J. E. Edmonds, 1932
- Volume II: 2 July 1916 to the end of the Battles of the Somme, Captain Wilfrid Miles, 1938
- Military Operations: France and Belgium, 1917
- Volume I: The German Retreat to the Hindenburg Line and the Battles of Arras, Captain Cyril Falls, 1940
- Volume II: Messines and third Ypres (Passchendaele), Brigadier-General Sir J. E. Edmonds, 1948
- Volume III: The Battle of Cambrai, Captain Wilfrid Miles, 1948
- Military Operations: France and Belgium, 1918
- Volume I: The German March Offensive and its Preliminaries, Brigadier-General Sir J. E. Edmonds, 1935
- Volume II: March–April: Continuation of the German Offensives, Brigadier-General Sir J. E. Edmonds, 1937
- Volume III: May–July: The German Diversion Offensives and the First Allied Counter-Offensive, Brigadier-General Sir J. E. Edmonds, 1939
- Volume IV: 8 August-26 September: The Franco-British Offensive, Brigadier-General Sir J. E. Edmonds, 1947
- Volume V: 26 September-11 November: The Advance to Victory, Brigadier-General Sir J. E. Edmonds and Lieutenant-Colonel R. Maxwell-Hyslop, 1947
- Military Operations: Gallipoli
- Volume I, Brigadier-General C. F. Aspinall-Oglander, 1929
- Volume II, Brigadier-General C. F. Aspinall-Oglander, 1932
- Military Operations: Italy, 1915–1919, Brigadier-General Sir J. E. Edmonds and H. R. Davies, 1949
- Military Operations: East Africa, 1914–1916
- Volume I, Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Hordern, 1941
- Volume II, unpublished
- Military Operations: Togoland and the Cameroons, 1914–1916, Brigadier-General F. J. Moberly, 1931
- Military Operations: Macedonia
- Volume I: From the Outbreak of War to the Spring of 1917, Captain Cyril Falls, 1933
- Volume II: From the Spring of 1917 to the End of the War, Captain Cyril Falls, 1935
- Military Operations: Egypt and Palestine
- Volume I, Captain Cyril Falls, 1928
- Volume II, Part I, Captain Cyril Falls, 1930
- Volume II, Part II, Captain Cyril Falls, 1930
- Military Operations: Mesopotamia
- Volume I: Outbreak of Hostilities, Campaign in Lower Mesopotamia, Brigadier-General F. J. Moberly, 1923
- Volume II: April 1916: The Attempt on Baghdad, the Battle of Ctesiphon, the Siege and the Fall of Kut-al-Amara, Brigadier-General F. J. Moberly,1924
- Volume III: April 1917: The Capture and Consolidation of Baghdad, Brigadier-General F. J. Moberly, 1926
- Volume IV: The Campaign in Upper Mesopotamia to the Armistice, Brigadier-General F. J. Moberly, 1927
- Transportation on the Western Front, 1914–1918, Colonel A. M. Henniker, 1937.
Read more about this topic: History Of The Great War
Famous quotes containing the word volumes:
“These volumes contain not the highest, but a very practicable wisdom, which startles and provokes, rather than informs us. Carlyle does not oblige us to think; we have thought enough for him already, but he compels us to act.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“The ladies understood each other, in the careful way that ladies do once they understand each other. They were rather a pair than a couple, supporting each other from day to day, rather a set of utile, if ill-matched, bookends between which stood the opinion and idea in the metaphorical volumes that both connected them and kept them apart.”
—Alexander Theroux (b. 1940)
“The great British Libraryan immense collection of volumes of all ages and languages, many of which are now forgotten, and most of which are seldom read: one of these sequestered pools of obsolete literature to which modern authors repair, and draw buckets full of classic lore, or pure English, undefiled wherewith to swell their own scanty rills of thought.”
—Washington Irving (17831859)