A collection of Canadian and British pamphlets, discussing different aspects of artillery fire.

Includes pamphlets 1-20, 22-23, 6A, 7A, 12A, 13A, 14A, and 19A. Pamphlets 1-19 issued by the First Canadian Army in the field, the remainder by British Army authorities.

Volume I --Preface and bibliography -- Analysis of shoots by Canadian Corps Artillery 1917-1918 / Lt-Col A.G.L. McNaughton, 17 June 1918 -- The 18-pdr field gun in close support of infantry / Brig-Gen A.G.L. McNaughton, October 1923 -- Notes on accuracy of fire of the 18-pdr QF / Brig-Gen A.G.L. McNaughton, October 1923 -- Statistical analysis of Canadian Corps Artillery shoots 1917-1918 / J.L. Synge, 5 June 1940 -- New gun muzzle velocities -- Muzzle velocities -- Differences between muzzle velocities deduced by fall of shot and by camera -- Calibration -- Variations in weight of shell -- Tabular and actual gun zones -- Analysis of fall of shot during calibration in First Canadian Army, 1942 -- Analysis of results of predicted shooting in First Canadian Army in 1941 -- Meteorology and the effect on accuracy of fire of local and corps meteor and of diurnal variation in the ballistic wind -- Meteorology -- Zeroing 25-pdr equipments and the effect of variations in jump on anti-tank shooting -- The accuracy of anti-tank artillery -- Volume II -- Muzzle brakes and their effect on muzzle velocity and jump -- Muzzle brakes - effect on muzzle velocities -- The effect of different lots of propellant and different depths of ramming on the accuracy of fire -- Propellants -- Notes on the accuracy of fire of the QF 25-pdr -- Accuracy of location by survey methods -- The motion of a spinning shell / K.L. Nielsen and J.L. Synge -- Tables of ballistic coefficients for various projectiles used in naval and land service ordnance -- Internal ballistics / A.W. Goldie, A.L. Brindle, K.J. Laidler and L.W. Barnes -- Analysis of calibration firings at School of Artillery, Larkhill, 1944 / H.M. Taylor -- Final report of the Committee set up by the War Office to investigate the accuracy of predicted fire and methods by which accuracy could be improved.