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The involvement of public school boys in the Great War has often been seen in terms of ‘a race of innocents dedicated to romantic ideals’. It has been argued that an education based on the teaching of the classics (centered on the deeds of military heroes) and the playing of games underpinned this perspective.
In A School in Arms: Uppingham and the Great War, Timothy Halstead demonstrated that, in the case of Uppingham, this involvement was more nuanced than previously suggested. More than Victims of Horace argues that this was true for all public schools and explores the roles of both those who survived and those who died.
Drawing on the archives of the Headmasters’ Conference and several schools, this book provides the first scholarly analysis of the role of public schools during the Great War. It offers a fresh perspective on their contributions and challenges the traditional view of their involvement.

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