General Todleben's History of the Defence of Sebastopol, 1854–5

A Review

By:

William Howard Russell

Format:

Paperback / softback

Series:

Cambridge Library Collection - Naval and Military History

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Description

The journalist William Howard Russell (1820–1907) is sometimes regarded as being the first war correspondent, and his reports from the conflict in the Crimea are also credited with being a cause of reforms made to the British military system. This 1865 book began as a review in The Times of the five-volume work of General Eduard Todleben (or Totleben), the military engineer and Russian Army General, whose work in creating and continually adapting the land defences of Sevastopol in 1854–5 made him a hero and enabled the fortress to hold out against British bombardment for a whole year. Russell added extracts from the original book to his review, and enlarged his commentary on the Russian text, producing a thorough and accurate synthesis, but always highlighting the central importance of the Russian work to any student of the history of the Sevastopol siege.

Release date Australia

March 22nd, 2012

Author

William Howard Russell

Audience

Professional & Vocational

Illustrations

Worked examples or Exercises

Pages

340

Series

Cambridge Library Collection - Naval and Military History

Dimensions

140x216x19

ISBN-13

9781108044684

Product ID

19687529

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