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The Quarterly Journal of Military History
Winter 2015, Volume 27, Number 2
FEATURES
Tanks That Mattered
by Robert M. Citino
For the past century, in single combat and in wars, these landmark tanks have been arbiters of victory and defeat
Jefferson Davis
by James M. McPherson
During his presidency, Davis spent most of his waking hours directing the Confederate war effort
Murmansk or Die
by David Sears
Blasting winds, vicious cold, driving sleet, treacherous ice, and relentless German attacks made the Arctic supply run
to Soviet Russia the worst sea journey in the world
[PORTFOLIO]
Ode to the Objects of the Great War
by K. M. Kostyal
A collection of artifacts freighted with the personal and historical implications of World War I
When Did Warfare Begin?
by Wayne E. Lee
Archaeology, evolution, and the evidence of early human conflict
Hope Is Not a Strategy
by David T. Zabecki
The promise and failure of Germany’s last best shot at victory in 1918: Operation Hagen
Arming the Revolution
by Ron Soodalter
Where did the Continental Army get its cannons?
SUBSCRIBER-ONLY BONUS SPECIAL
Light Conversation
by Steven Trent Smith
After the telegraph and before the radio, the heliograph provided long-distance wireless communication
Extra Round
DEPARTMENTS |
AT THE FRONT |
Letter From MHQ
Flashback
Comments
Contributors
Ask MHQ
Revolutionary War burials
Behind the Lines
The Durham boat
Experience
Churchill in the Sudan
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The War List
Assassinated battle leaders
Weapons Check
WWII code wars
Laws of War
Uniting a fractious Greece
Battle Schemes
Bomb damage in Coventry
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CULTURE OF WAR
Museum Watch
Reviews
Breaking and making international law; a new biography of Napoleon; love and death in the Spanish Civil War; and China’s turning point—1945
Artists
Pocock at the “Glorious First of June”
Cover caption: Skeletal remains of early humans found in Africa, Europe, and the Middle East indicate that group violence—even protowar—has a long, long history (see “When Did Warfare Begin?”). (© Trustees of The British Museum)
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