E. L. Godkin: A Biography
Albany, NY: State University of NY Press, 1978. 287, illus., notes, bibliography, index. More
Albany, NY: State University of NY Press, 1978. 287, illus., notes, bibliography, index. More
Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2017. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Trade paperback. Format is 6.5 inches by 9.25 inches. Decorative color. 127, [1] pages. Illustrations. Selected Bibliography. This is one of the Images of America series. William Armstrong is a military and public historian with over 19 years' experience in archival research, analysis, and exhibit content development on behalf of major law firms, museums, companies, and various federal government agencies. His primary areas of interest are 20th century U.S. military history and the Revolutionary War. Mr. Armstrong is a senior associate with Taylor Research Group in Washington, D. C. The First World War was an unprecedented event, and some of its effects on the state of Maryland can be seen to this day. Maryland's civilian contributions included agricultural and industrial production, providing goods ranging from canned oysters to light artillery pieces. Wartime industrial requirements led to the creation of entire communities, including Dundalk. Maryland hosted a variety of military facilities, many of which are still active. The largest was Camp Meade, a virtual city, one of 16 new National Army training cantonments that sprang up in a matter of weeks in the summer of 1917. Other major facilities included the US Naval Academy, Fort McHenry, Naval Proving Ground Indian Head, and the new Aberdeen Proving Ground. The state's military contributions also included regional units of the National Guard and new National Army, which fought during the most deadly battle in American history, the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. More