List of Articles The Application of Airpower In Allenby's Megiddo Campaign by David L. Bullock - Albatros C.III by Heinz Nowarra - Escadrille Salmson 40 by Percival G. Hart - ''There I Was, Dead on His Tail When ... " by Harry Woodman - Aerodrome '92 by George Williams - Plumage: Escadrille Sal. 40 by Jon Guttman - "75 Days To Get 34 Huns" by Neal W. O'Connor - Mann Egerton Spad 7.Cl: B9916 by Howard G. Fisher - The Real Spad by B.S. Kelsey - The Events of 21 April 1918 by Philip Markham - The Death of The Red Baron - When Is It Too Much? by Howard G. Fisher - The Fokker Dr.I, A Question of Details by Dan-San Abbott - Eyes On The Storm, Part III by Stewart Taylor - By Full Moon or Parachute Flare: Aerial Night Observation and Reconnaissance - Along The Western Front, 1914-1918 by Capt. William G. Fisher - From The Balkans To The Baltic-Reminiscences of Oberst A.D. Robert Boltzmann - The History of Royal Württemberg Flieger-Abteilung (A) 224 by Peter Kilduff - Ehrentafel Der Gefallenen Württembergischen Flieger - Colors: Aircraft of Royal Württemberg Jagdstaffel 28 by Greg Van Wyngarden - Rebuilding Jasta Boelcke, Lt Erwin Böhme’s Letters Trans. by Douglas V. Fant - Where Are The Böhme Brothers, Martin and Erwin, Buried? by Dr.-Ln.G. Niedermeyer - Monoplane Fighters of World War I by The Texas Gulf Coast Chapter - The Eye of The Army and The Eagle: The Military Career of An Observer In The - Royal Bavarian Flying Corps, Leutnant d.R. Max Gröschel - Ed Brandt: An American in a Camel Cockpit Recollections by Tom Leamon - L 53 And The Distant Flying Boats by Marvin L. Skelton "Over The Front" is the quarterly journal of the League of World War I Aviation Historians. It is a journey through the skies of the Great War. It is an exemplary publication that stands as a testament to the most thorough research conducted by preeminent WWI aviation historians globally. Each issue, spanning 96 pages, offers a treasure trove of knowledge and insights. From the heartfelt personal accounts of those embroiled in the tumultuous skies of WWI, whose stories are meticulously preserved for both their descendants and ours, to the in-depth squadron histories that chart the course of aerial warfare, this series is a historical tapestry of unparalleled depth. Diving into analytical papers, the series provides a scholarly examination of the strategic, tactical, and human elements of aerial conflict during its nascent years. It also delves into the technical intricacies of the aircraft and aerial weaponry of the era, presenting a detailed exploration that extends beyond mere facts and figures. For the aircraft modeler and enthusiast, "Over The Front" offers a richly detailed section on the color and markings of the warplanes, an aspect often overlooked yet crucial in understanding the visual history of WWI aviation. This comprehensive coverage ensures that each issue is not just a read but an immersive experience into the pioneering days of aerial conflict. "Over The Front" is more than a journal; it's a portal to the past, bringing to life the daring, the innovation, and the spirit of those who took to the skies in a world at war. It's an essential series for historians, enthusiasts, and modelers alike, seeking to understand the full scope of WWI aviation history.