hahhhahhaa....ahem
I for one, would find it educational and thought-provoking (if not amusing)
to read about it from the other side!
It's always fun to rib my British military "brothers-in-arms" about it
(haven't met any Brit sister's, PC-wise, hmmm)
The loser's side is inherently more thought-provoking to me, an avid reader
of Confederate and German military history. And the story of William Wallace
always gets my heart thumping (Braveheart isn't very historically correct, I
know). Maybe its the fact that I'm Scottish-American raised in the South? ;)
Any other book titles on the Revolution from the Brit perspective, please
let me know too! I'll fit it in between my sci-fi and professional
(techno/Soviet doctrine/Auftragstaktik, etc) reading!
Dan
-----Original Message-----
From: Leckstein <bleckstein@mail.monmouth.com>
To: Charles & Peggy Robinson <ccrobins@ktc.com>; Dan Ray
<danray@bluegrass.net>
Cc: Patrick Bailey <pbailey@qnet.com>; mgs@autox.team.net
<mgs@autox.team.net>
Date: Friday, March 06, 1998 4:46 PM
Subject: Re: Happy Days are here again
>At 07:57 PM 3/5/98 -0800, Charles & Peggy Robinson wrote:
>>This has nothing to do with LBCs but you post rings a bell with me
>>because I have long been searching for a history of the American
>>Revolution, written from the British point of view. Perhaps some of our
>>UK friend can make suggestions.
>>--
>>Charley Robinson
>>Kerrville, TX, USA
>>`69 B
>>
>>
>The victors have the right to write History. Stick to the American
version.
>
|