Link of Interest (Non-WWII)

There's some great information on this site, though some of it hasn't been updated for years-
Wars of the World - Armed Conflict Event Data

 

This is a great source of info on airfields-
The Airfield Information Exchange - AiX ARG

 

The Great Arab Revolt Project, researching Lawrence of Arabia's campaign-
GARP home page

 

Found this interesting Gallipoli site-
http://www.abc.net.au/innovation/gallipoli/gallipoli2.htm#

 

Don't think I've posted this before-
CARL's ContentDM Digital Library Welcome page

 

A couple of new-ish groups based in Scotland's furthest flung reaches.
Aviation Research Group Orkney & Shetlands-
Aviation Research Group Orkney Shetland - A.R.G.O.S.
Orkney Defence Interest Network-
Orkney Defence Interest Network - Orkney wartime defence interest-group, focussing on the military history of the islands in war and the naval anchorage of Scapa Flow.

 

I don't think I've posted this before-
Air Aces Homepage

 

This is a good site for those interested in the Royal Navy in both wars-
Navy and Naval History.Net

 

Now if the Kreigsmarine had just looked at this site in the 30's perhaps things would be different! Oh wait, Al Gore hadn't inveted the internet yet.

Nevermind

 

http://www.nato.int/cps/en/natolive/index.htm

 

The USMC Casualty Cards database-
"The History Division’s Historical Reference Branch holds casualty cards for World War II, War Dogs, Interwar Period 1946-50, Korea, Interwar Period 1953-1965, and Vietnam. Casualty cards were issued when a Marine was wounded, missing, killed or deemed a prisoner of war. [SIZE=10pt] [/SIZE]
In an effort to increase patron usage and preserve the historic cards, the branch has digitized them and created a database of the information. The cards and corresponding database are not comprehensive as there are often gaps or omissions. This does not mean that the event (KIA, WIA, etc.) did not happen, just that the branch did not have a card for the event.[SIZE=10pt] [/SIZE]
While the cards for World War II through Korea are not classified, however, they can often be very graphic."
https://www.mcu.usmc.mil/historydivision/Pages/Frequently_Requested/Casualty-Databases.aspx

 

Iran-Iraq war, Lessons Learned

 

Cartooning the First World War
http://www.cartoonww1.org/

 

http://kkrva.se/mot-vapnad-konflikt/

The Royal Swedish Academy of War Sciences analyses the current international events.

 

"Rare magazines published by service personnel of the First World War are now searchable online in Trench Journals and Unit Magazines of the First World War, providing scholars with a unique resource from which to research alternative perspectives on the conflict. Published by every type of military and support service unit, from every involved nation, trench journals were a means of expression through which men and women engaged in all aspects of World War I could share their thoughts and experiences. By making these magazine discoverable online, Trench Journals and Unit Magazines of the First World War opens up new opportunities for research in multiple fields: literature, history, war studies, cultural studies, and gender studies. Over 1,500 periodicals, drawn from the holdings of major libraries and research collections, including the Imperial War Museums and the British Library, make this resource the most comprehensive collection of trench journals available to scholars anywhere in one place. Take a “museum tour” via the Trench Journals Digital Gallery."
http://search.wellcomelibrary.org/iii/encore/record/C__Re1000783;jsessionid=0835035683AE4A1A1266CA960E2C04A4?lang=eng

 

A review of the current status of Swedish Defence from Estonia

 

I found this after looking for info on Louis-Victor Baillot, last French veteran of Waterloo who died in 1898. Makes fascinating reading-
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last_European_veterans_by_war

 

Grief, didn't realise it been that long since the last entry.
A link to a good site on Switzerland in WW1-
http://www.switzerland1914-1918.net/