Historical Record of the Third, or Prince of Wales' Regiment of Dragoon Guards: Containing an Account of the Formation of the Regiment in 1685, and of Its Subsequent Services to 1838

In "Historical Record of the Third, or Prince of Wales' Regiment of Dragoon Guards," Richard Cannon meticulously chronicles the illustrious history of one of Britain's most esteemed cavalry regiments. With a keen eye for detail, Cannon presents a narrative that spans over a century, blending military annals with personal accounts, official documents, and battlefield reports. The book's literary style is distinguished by its thoroughness and precision, reflecting a commitment to historical accuracy while evoking the martial spirit of the regiment through vivid descriptions and evocative language. Set against the backdrop of the British military's evolution, this work situates the regiment within both national and imperial contexts, revealing its pivotal role in various conflicts and its contributions to the British cavalry tradition. Richard Cannon was a prominent military historian whose extensive knowledge of the British Army stemmed from his own experiences and scholarly pursuits. His career, dedicated to preserving the legacies of military units, informed his approach in this work, highlighting his passion for historical fidelity. Cannon's background in both literature and military history enables him to weave a rich tapestry of events, characterizing the regiment not merely as a military entity but as a vital participant in the sociopolitical narratives of its time. I highly recommend this book to historians, military enthusiasts, and anyone interested in the evolution of British military history. Cannon's blend of comprehensive research and engaging prose offers invaluable insights into the Third Dragoon Guards, making it an essential addition to the libraries of those who seek to understand the complexities of military heritage and identity.

© 2019 Good Press (Е-книга): 4064066200985

Дата на излизане

Е-книга: 11 декември 2019 г.