The Silent Division: New Zealanders at the Front, 1914-1919

Contents

• • [covers]
  • The Silent Division
  • [title page]
  • [colophon]
  • Foreword — by A. H. Russell
  • Author's Preface
  • Contents
• • Chapter I Of How We Commenced to Go about the World and up and down in It
  • Chapter II Of what Befell in the Land of Egypt
  • Chapter III Of the Muster in the Haven of Mudros
  • Chapter IV Of the Battle of the Landing
  • Chapter V Of What Befell during the First Week
  • Chapter VI Of a Field of Fair Flowers and the Crossing of the Daisy Patch
  • Chapter VII Of the Holding of Walker's Ridge and of the Armistice
  • Chapter VIII Of the Holding of the Line
  • Chapter IX Of the Domesticities of Anzac
  • Chapter X Of the Great Battle for the Crests of Sari Bair
  • Chapter XI Of the Last Six Weeks and of the Evacuation
  • Chapter XII Of Sundry Reflections on the Campaign at Anzac
  • Chapter XIII Of the Rest Camp at Lemnos
  • Chapter XIV Of the Reorganization in Egypt, the Formation of the N.Z. Division, and Good-bye to the Mounteds
  • Chapter XV Of how the New Zealanders Came into The Land Of France
  • Chapter XVI Of Armentieres, a Quiet Sector, and How It Became Hot
  • Chapter XVII Of the Battle of the Somme and of How the New Zealanders Were a Tower of Strength on the Right Hand and on the Left
  • Chapter XVIII Of the Winter of 1916-17 when the Snow Lay Round about
  • Chapter XIX Of How the New Zealanders Came to Le Bizet-Ploegsteert and Hill 63 and Made Ready to Storm Messines
  • Chapter XX Of the Storm That Burst Upon Messines
  • Chapter XXI Of the Aftermath of Battle
  • Chapter XXII Of How Some of the Troops Went On London Leave and Others Trained for A Great Battle!
  • Chapter XXIII Of the Battlefield of Ypres, of Gravenstafel and Abraham Heights, and of the Black Swamp Below Belle Vue Spur
  • Chapter XXIV Of the Desolation Beyond Ypres and the Winter of Discontent
  • Chapter XXV Of How The New Zealanders Came to Mailly-Maillet and Barred the Road to Amiens
  • Chapter XXVI Of a Summer in Picardy That was Quieter Than It Might Have Been
  • Chapter XXVII Of How the New Zealanders Commenced to Go Forward
  • Chapter XXVIII Of How the New Zealanders Swept Forward from Bapaume To Le Quesnoy
  • Chapter XXIX Of How the New Zealanders Marched Into Germany
  • Chapter XXX And of How They Came Home
• Appendix

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