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Feeding the war effort: Agricultural experiences in First World War Devon

Agricultural History Review, (2010), 58(1), pp.95-112.

by

Bonnie White

Prepared by Michael Steer

Authors of studies of British agriculture in the First World War have argued that the labour crisis was not as severe as contemporaries believed, suggesting instead that replacement labour and greater access to farm machinery helped to offset the loss of agricultural labourers to the military. However, labour reports for Devon show a shortage of both men and horses on the land by late 1915 and the County War Agricultural Committee expressed concern that the continued removal of men from the land was in conflict with the need to increase home grown food. This article can be downloaded from British Agricultural History Society’s website (archived copy).

 

 Page
A 
Adams, R J Q99
Ashby, A W95-6
Asquith97-100, 107
B 
Balfour, Arthur98
Barnett, M97, 101
Beatly, C R111
Brown, J102
C 
Coaker, J106
Constantine, C100
Cooper, A F97, 101
Crowe, Hilary96, 103, 107
D 
Denning, Richard107
Devon, Lord Lieutenant of104
Dewey, Peter96-8, 100-1, 103, 105, 110
Doidge, Cecil108
F 
Fortescue, Lord Hugh104, 111
Fowler, J107
French, D99
G 
Goldman, F108
Grieves, K98
H 
Hibbard, B H98
Hoskins, W G103
Horn, Pamela98, 107, 110
Hubbard, James106
K 
Kirby, Maurice100-1
Kitchener, Lord105
L 
Lloyd George96, 100-1
Loram, Alfred105
M 
McKenna, Reginald98
Middleton, T H95-6, 100
Milner97-8
Mingay, G E96, 101
O 
Orwin, C97
P 
Poirier, P99
Prothero, R E100
R 
Roberts, J H107
Rose, M100
S 
Searle, R111
Selborne, Lord97-9, 104-7, 110
Sheail, J97
T 
Turnor, Christopher108
W 
Wall, R96
Whetham, E97
Wilson, T97
Winter, J96
Wordie, J R102