A historical collection that documents the Introductory Survey Course at Camp Meigs, Washington, during the closing days of World War I.
It offers a sober, behind-the-scenes look at why the course mattered and who contributed to its creation.
This edition gathers the editor’s notes, a dedication to the course participants, and a roster that lists those who joined the effort by enrollment date. It frames the material with reflections on loyalty, service, and the aim of producing a permanent record of a notable wartime project. The tone remains respectful and practical, focusing on facts and personal memories from the period.
- Names and ranks of course participants organized by enrollment date in a detailed roster.
- Context about the course, its purpose, and the editor’s perspective on compiling the material.
- Preface-like commentary that sets the tone for the volume and its historical value.
- Closing reflections on the friendships and loyalties formed during Camp Meigs days.
Ideal for readers of military history, World War I archives, and biographical records of wartime civilian and military contributors.