We all know the story of Adolf Hitler's later career, but how many of us know about his First World War experiences? In this podcast we chart his service in the Great War from outbreak to defeat, looking at how he found a home in the army and how it shaped his future attitudes and actions.

This podcast took a long time to research and write, so if you appreciate it, please leave a review, it costs you nothing and would be very helpful to me... The full transcript is here is you want to follow along, want more pictures, or can't wait for the next podcast to drop part two into your ears.

Selected Bibliography (if you buy anything using these links, a small kickback helps to fund this podcast - go on, treat yourself!)

Bibliography

Hitler and Stalin – Alan Bullock - Buy it here

The Third Reich – Michael Burleigh - Buy it here

Hitler 1889-1936 – Hubris – Ian Kershaw - Buy it here

Check out the project on Substack for FREE and get regular emails with the transcripts of these podcasts, and other articles as they're written. It's free to sign up and you can unsubscribe at any time

https://19141918.substack.com/ 

________________________________ 

Project website 1914-1918war.com Twitter @ww1thegreatwar

Advertise here: https://www.podbean.com/greatwarhistory

The small actions that took place around South Georgia, in the South Atlantic, were very much a sideshow when compared to the main conflict around the Falkland Islands. But, seeing as there’s nothing I like more than a sideshow, I thought a look at the Argentinian actions to take the islands and the British to take it back again was worth a closer look.

This podcast took a long time to research and write, so if you appreciate it, please leave a review, it costs you nothing and would be very helpful to me... The full transcript is here is you want to follow along, want more pictures, or can't wait for the next podcast to drop part two into your ears.

Selected Bibliography (if you buy anything using these links, a small kickback helps to fund this podcast - go on, treat yourself!)

Bibliography

The Falklands War – Martin Middlebrook – Buy it here.

Forgotten Voices of the Falklands – Hugh McManners – Buy it here.

Signals of War – Lawrence Freedman and Virginia Gamba-Stonehouse – Buy it here.

Scram! – Harry Benson – Buy it here.

Check out the project on Substack for FREE and get regular emails with the transcripts of these podcasts, and other articles as they're written. It's free to sign up and you can unsubscribe at any time

https://19141918.substack.com/ 

________________________________ 

Project website 1914-1918war.com Twitter @ww1thegreatwar

Advertise here: https://www.podbean.com/greatwarhistory

This is the first episode in a two-parter that looks at how alcohol was used and abused during the Great War. I this first episode we look at how booze was managed on the home front and how it was used on the front lines.

This podcast took a long time to research and write, so if you appreciate it, please leave a review, it costs you nothing and would be very helpful to me... The full transcript is here is you want to follow along, want more pictures, or can't wait for the next podcast to drop part two into your ears.

Selected Bibliography (if you buy anything using these links, a small kickback helps to fund this podcast - go on, treat yourself!)

Bibliography

Forgotten voices of the great war - Max Arthur, Buy the book

Mick Mannock, Fighter Pilot: Myth, Life and politics. – Dr Adrian Smith Buy the Book

Passchendaele Requiem for doomed youth – Paul Ham. Buy the Book

Fighter Heroes Of WW1 - Joshua Levine. Buy the book

Robert Graves – From Great War poet to Good-bye to all that (1895-1929) – Jean Moorcraft Wilson. Buy the book

No empty chairs - Ian Mackersey Buy the book

National Archives – Pubs vs the First World War. Link

Western Front Association – Alcohol in the trenches. Link 

Vive le Pinard lyrics - Link

Legion Magazine – Rum in the trenches. Link

Fighting on borrowed wings: The combat experience of Americans serving with French and British units during the First World War. Kylle Nelleson. Link

https://scholars.wlu.ca/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1083&context=cmh on remarkable, so read it

Touring behind the lines: British soldiers in French towns and cities during the Great War - KRISTA COWMAN - Urban History, Vol. 41, No. 1 (February 2014). Link

National Army Museum - Army Rum Jar exhibit. Link

Kings' regulations and orders for the army 1912, with amendments for 1914. Link

________________________________ 

Project website 1914-1918war.com Twitter @ww1thegreatwar

Advertise here: https://www.podbean.com/greatwarhistory 

Still reading? Check out the project on Substack for FREE and get regular emails with the transcripts of these podcasts, and other articles as they're written. It's free to sign up and you can unsubscribe at any time

https://19141918.substack.com/

This is the first episode in a two-parter that looks at how alcohol was used and abused during the Great War. I this first episode we look at how booze was managed on the home front and how it was used on the front lines.

This podcast took a long time to research and write, so if you appreciate it, please leave a review, it costs you nothing and would be very helpful to me... The full transcript is here is you want to follow along, want more pictures, or can't wait for the next podcast to drop part two into your ears.

Selected Bibliography (if you buy anything using these links, a small kickback helps to fund this podcast - go on, treat yourself!)

Bibliography

Forgotten voices of the great war - Max Arthur, Buy the book

Mick Mannock, Fighter Pilot: Myth, Life and politics. – Dr Adrian Smith Buy the Book

Passchendaele Requiem for doomed youth – Paul Ham. Buy the Book

Fighter Heroes Of WW1 - Joshua Levine. Buy the book

Robert Graves – From Great War poet to Good-bye to all that (1895-1929) – Jean Moorcraft Wilson. Buy the book

No empty chairs - Ian Mackersey Buy the book

National Archives – Pubs vs the First World War. Link

Western Front Association – Alcohol in the trenches. Link 

Vive le Pinard lyrics - Link

Legion Magazine – Rum in the trenches. Link

Fighting on borrowed wings: The combat experience of Americans serving with French and British units during the First World War. Kylle Nelleson. Link

https://scholars.wlu.ca/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1083&context=cmh on remarkable, so read it

Touring behind the lines: British soldiers in French towns and cities during the Great War - KRISTA COWMAN - Urban History, Vol. 41, No. 1 (February 2014). Link

National Army Museum - Army Rum Jar exhibit. Link

Kings' regulations and orders for the army 1912, with amendments for 1914. Link

________________________________ 

Project website 1914-1918war.com Twitter @ww1thegreatwar

Advertise here: https://www.podbean.com/greatwarhistory 

Still reading? Check out the project on Substack for FREE and get regular emails with the transcripts of these podcasts, and other articles as they're written. It's free to sign up and you can unsubscribe at any time

https://19141918.substack.com/

This is the second episode in a two-parter that looks at the propaganda war during the Great War. In it we look at how the British took the propaganda war against the Central Powers.

This podcast took a long time to research and write, so if you appreciate it, please leave a review, it costs you nothing and would be very helpful to me... 

Selected Bibliography (if you buy anything using these links, a small kickback helps to fund this podcast)

M.L Sanders and Philip M. Taylor, British Propaganda During the First World War, 1914-18 (London: MacMillan Company, 1982) - Buy the book

Britain and Victory in the Great War - Peter Liddle, Pen & Sword 2018

The Pity of War - Niall Ferguson, London, Allen Lane: The Penguin Press, 1998, - Buy the book

Munitions of the mind : a history of propaganda from the ancient world to the present era – Philip M. Taylor, Manchester University Press 2003 - Buy the book

What Germany Intended in 1910 | Imperial War Museums (iwm.org.uk)

https://pubs.lib.uiowa.edu/iowa-historical-review/article/id/1635/

https://www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/1060022761

https://etheses.lse.ac.uk/3110/1/Sorrie_Censorship_of_the_Press_in_France.pdf

Propaganda at Home (Great Britain and Ireland) | International Encyclopedia of the First World War (WW1) (1914-1918-online.net)

https://encyclopedia.1914-1918-online.net/article/garde_civique

________________________________ 

Project website 1914-1918war.com Twitter @ww1thegreatwar

Advertise here: https://www.podbean.com/greatwarhistory 

Still reading? Check out the project on Substack for FREE and get regular emails with the transcripts of these podcasts, and other articles as they're written. It's free to sign up and you can unsubscribe at any time

https://19141918.substack.com/

This is the first episode in a two-parter that looks at the propaganda war during the Great War. In it we look at the various propaganda organisations established by the warring parties and the efforts they took to influence opinion around the world.

This podcast took a long time to research and write, so if you appreciate it, please leave a review, it costs you nothing and would be very helpful to me... 

Selected Bibliography (if you buy anything using these links, a small kickback helps to fund this podcast)

M.L Sanders and Philip M. Taylor, British Propaganda During the First World War, 1914-18 (London: MacMillan Company, 1982) - Buy the book

Britain and Victory in the Great War - Peter Liddle, Pen & Sword 2018

The Pity of War - Niall Ferguson, London, Allen Lane: The Penguin Press, 1998, - Buy the book

Munitions of the mind : a history of propaganda from the ancient world to the present era – Philip M. Taylor, Manchester University Press 2003 - Buy the book

What Germany Intended in 1910 | Imperial War Museums (iwm.org.uk)

https://pubs.lib.uiowa.edu/iowa-historical-review/article/id/1635/

https://www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/1060022761

https://etheses.lse.ac.uk/3110/1/Sorrie_Censorship_of_the_Press_in_France.pdf

Propaganda at Home (Great Britain and Ireland) | International Encyclopedia of the First World War (WW1) (1914-1918-online.net)

https://encyclopedia.1914-1918-online.net/article/garde_civique

________________________________ 

Project website 1914-1918war.com Twitter @ww1thegreatwar

Advertise here: https://www.podbean.com/greatwarhistory 

Still reading? Check out the project on Substack for FREE and get regular emails with the transcripts of these podcasts, and other articles as they're written. It's free to sign up and you can unsubscribe at any time

https://19141918.substack.com/

This episode looks at the Armenian Genocide of May 1915 onwards.

If you appreciate this podcast, please leave a review, it costs you nothing and would be very helpful to me... 

Project website 1914-1918war.com Twitter @ww1thegreatwar

Advertise here: https://www.podbean.com/greatwarhistory 

Still reading? Check out the project on Substack for FREE and get regular emails with more WW1 articles and my weekly newsletter about the Great War! It's free to sign up and you can unsubscribe at any time

https://19141918.substack.com/

This episode looks at the shell crisis that broke in May 1915, causing consternation in both the general public and in political circles.

If you appreciate this podcast, please leave a review, it costs you nothing and would be very helpful to me... 

Project website 1914-1918war.com Twitter @ww1thegreatwar

Advertise here: https://www.podbean.com/greatwarhistory 

Still reading? Check out the project on Substack for FREE and get regular emails with more WW1 articles and my weekly newsletter about the Great War! It's free to sign up and you can unsubscribe at any time

https://19141918.substack.com/

This episode is the second of a two-parter looking at the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps and their role in alleviating the manpower shortages experienced by Britain during the latter part of the Great War.

If you appreciate this podcast, please leave a review, it costs you nothing and would be very helpful to me... 

Project website 1914-1918war.com Twitter @ww1thegreatwar

Advertise here: https://www.podbean.com/greatwarhistory 

Still reading? Check out the project on Substack for FREE and get regular emails with more WW1 articles and my weekly newsletter about the Great War! It's free to sign up and you can unsubscribe at any time

https://19141918.substack.com/

This episode is the first of a two-parter looking at the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps and their role in alleviating the manpower shortages experienced by Britain during the latter part of the Great War.

If you appreciate this podcast, please leave a review, it costs you nothing and would be very helpful to me... 

Project website 1914-1918war.com Twitter @ww1thegreatwar

Advertise here: https://www.podbean.com/greatwarhistory 

Still reading? Check out the project on Substack for FREE and get regular emails with more WW1 articles and my weekly newsletter about the Great War! It's free to sign up and you can unsubscribe at any time

https://19141918.substack.com/