New York, Free Press, 1991. This is true, but it is also understandable. The air weapon was after all distinctive, indeed unique. Of all the 'new' weapons of the Great War, it alone had no predecessor and no precedent. Endnotes, pp 231-249.
Book call no.
940.44 K36f Legend, Memory and the Great War in the Air , Pisano, Dominick A., Dietz, Thomas J., Gernstein, Joanne M., and Schneide, Karl S. Seattle, Published for the National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC, by the University of Washington Press, 1992. A New Kind of Warfare, pp 104-123. A Bibliographic Guide, pp 138-140. Book call no. The United States Air Force .