Media Recall Limited
Robert Kershaw
Author & Military Analyst
 
 

News & Coming Soon

 
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Robert Kershaw is currently researching the 1815 Waterloo battlefield to begin writing a series of magazines to support the issue of a specially commissioned chess set to commemorate the 200th Anniversary of the battle. This will display both commanders and uniforms worn by Wellington’s and Napoleon’s armies during the battle. The instalments can be bound together to form a full account of the battle of Waterloo. It will retrace the footsteps of the soldiers portrayed by the chess pieces alongside battle analysis, terrain surveys, technology and tactics, battlefield tour tips and a ‘Waterloo investigator’ examining myths and recent scientific studies relating to the battlefield. 

  Reasearch, including battlefiled reenactment visits in Belguim, is ongoing for the Waterllo project

Research, including battlefield reenactment visits in Belgium, is ongoing for the Waterloo project.

 
       

Robert Kershaw is currently researching in Southern Holland to support a future book, which is to chronicle what happened on a single street during the battle of Arnhem in 1944.

     
       
Between the 2-14 August 2011 Robert is lecturing on a Mediterranean cruise aboard the QE2. The theme covered via a series of presentations is the primary differences between the Second World War generation and our own based upon his book Never Surrender.   Never Surrender  
       

On the 26 September 2011 he is giving a presentation on the Battle of Crete May 1941 at the Rifles Museum in Winchester, based on his account taken from Sky Men.

  Sky Men  
       

A follow-up issue of the Battlefields series magazine is planned for 2012. The theme will be Decisive Battles, and will chronicle the battles of Hastings 1066, Waterloo 1815 and Stalingrad 1942-3 in the same way as its predecessor Against all Odds.

     
       

In August 2012 he is leading a battlefield tour in support of the Bridges to Arnhem project. This is a high profile motor-rally following the route of the Market-Garden corridor from Belgium to Arnhem across the five major bridges fought over in Southern Holland during September 1944. Veterans from all the participating nations are taking part, sponsored by big names in the car industry to raise funds in support of Help for Heroes.

  The 2012 Bridges to Arnhem Project.

The 2012 Bridges to Arnhem Project.
 
       

In June Robert Kershaw led an American group from Stephen Ambrose Tours during a D-Day battlefield tour commemoration from Normandy to Paris. He is due to lead a further tour in September.

  Robert Kershaw lecturing before Eisenhower's original D-Day Map at Southwick House during the Stephen Ambrose D-Day Tour.

Robert Kershaw lecturing before Eisenhower's original D-Day Map at Southwick House during the Stephen Ambrose D-Day Tour.


Robert Kershaw lecturing before Eisenhower's original D-Day Map at Southwick House during the Stephen Ambrose D-Day Tour.

The German battery at Longues-sur- Mer during the recent D-Day Tour. 

 
       
Rencetly he participated in a forthcoming National Geographic documentary about Sitting Bull and the Battle of the Little Bighorn, filmed at the National Park in the USA, where he was interviewed about his conclusions published in Red Sabbath.   Jerusalem 2010  
       
D-Day: Piercing the Atlantic Wall - has been selected as a finalist book in the Army Historical Foundations's Distinguished Writing Awards in the United States.   D: Day  
       
Recently he has spoken at one of the Bovington Tank Museum’s ‘Out of Hours’ Lectures on ‘Tank Men’, describing the typical tank crew experience during both World Wars.   Robert Kershaw standing next to World War 1 tank  
       
Robert Kershaw has been involved in interviews and filming for the National Geographic Land Warfare TV documentary series. In Part 2 Battle machines he filmed interviews inside a World War I British Mark IV Tank and driving and commentating from a Russian T-34 tank, describing the harsh physical and psychological condition crews had to endure.

  Robert Kershaw making  a documentary  
     
  filmed interview inside a World War 1 British Mark IV Tank