[2] It differed from an ordinary chariot in that the two little fat hollow-backed horses, which are depicted as providing the motive power, were like the crew, enclosed within the wooden armour.
[3] It appears to have been the Committee which investigated Mr. Diplock’s machine, with some additional members.
[4] Although the appeal was necessarily tentative and unofficial, and no details of the nature of the work could be given, sixty women immediately volunteered.
[5] Major Renouf.
[6] Major Renouf.
[7] Most of these Tanks were training machines, in the sense that their “armour” was boiler-plate instead of hardened steel.
[8] Colonel Swinton.
[9] Captain Henriques.
[10] From Weekly Tank Notes, a confidential official periodical for private circulation.
[11] W.T.N.