The Emma Gees (eBook, ePUB) - McBride, Herbert W.
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Herbert W. McBride's 'The Emma Gees' is a seminal work discussing the experiences of machine gunners in World War I. Written in a straightforward and practical style, the book provides a detailed account of the tactics, challenges, and camaraderie of these soldiers. McBride's literary context is rooted in his own firsthand experiences as a machine gunner, lending authenticity and credibility to his narrative. The book also delves into the technological advancements and strategic importance of machine guns during the war, offering a unique perspective on this aspect of military history.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Herbert W. McBride's 'The Emma Gees' is a seminal work discussing the experiences of machine gunners in World War I. Written in a straightforward and practical style, the book provides a detailed account of the tactics, challenges, and camaraderie of these soldiers. McBride's literary context is rooted in his own firsthand experiences as a machine gunner, lending authenticity and credibility to his narrative. The book also delves into the technological advancements and strategic importance of machine guns during the war, offering a unique perspective on this aspect of military history. Overall, 'The Emma Gees' stands as a significant contribution to the genre of military memoirs and historical studies. Herbert W. McBride, a decorated veteran of World War I, drew upon his personal experiences and insights as a machine gunner to write 'The Emma Gees'. His expertise and passion for the subject shine through in the book, providing a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of warfare and military technology. I highly recommend 'The Emma Gees' to readers looking to gain a deeper understanding of World War I and the role of machine gunners in the conflict.
Autorenporträt
Herbert W. McBride (1882–1966) was a quintessential American infantryman turned author, best known for his detailed and compelling memoir 'The Emma Gees.' This illuminating work reflects on his service as a machine gunner—referred to in military slang as 'Emma Gees' for 'M.G.' or machine gun—during World War I. Born into the late 19th century, McBride's formative years and experiences played out against the backdrop of profound technological and societal change. Opting for the life of a soldier at a time when the world was engaged in what was dubbed