Looks at the performance of the British cavalry from Waterloo to the
first year of the First World War, the last hundred years of classic
cavalry warfare, and one in which the quality of the British cavalry
varied quite alarmingly, probably reaching a peak of efficiently towards
the very end of the period. Starts with a brief overview of how the
cavalry was organised, before concentrating on eyewitness accounts of
life in the cavalry, mainly using letters home, many published in the
press at the time. The result is as atmospheric study of the last
century in which the cavalry was a major battle winning weapon
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