Tanx for finding those. Will fix next week after others have had a chance to give their input.
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TomB1 |
The Borys Typoscope | #1 | ||
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Tanx for finding those. Will fix next week after others have had a chance to give their input. |
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CJvR |
#2 | |||
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A few nits afterall... From there the landing of men and material from the troopships would proceed more rapidly esp. if rebels used the very light vessels in Oranmore Bay to assist. The admiral now gave orders for the George Washington and Kaiserin Auguste Victoria to move into the roadstead. Why would very light vessels be useful? LCAC in 1915? The many light vessels in the bay might be better?
"I find this all very speculative, sir, as I do very muc believe that the Royal Navy |
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TomB1 |
Light vessels in Oranmore Bay | #3 | ||
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The 5 troopships (2 with 183rd IB and 3 more coming with 2 AVB battalions) cannot use the piers of Galway harbor proper because they are too big. They need to
transfer men and material to some intermediate craft. My thought was they would be looking for all they can get no matter the size.
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CJvR |
#4 | |||
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Yes I understand the unloading procedure. However the use of "very" sounds a bit odd. "Many" seems better.
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