As a new subscriber to Armchair General I just received my very first July issue and feel the need point out an error you made in that edition.

I was reading the Mail Bag in the July 2007 issue of ACG and was happy to see that at least one other person has taken the name of the quintessential United States citizen soldier and given it to their son. My son is also named Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain (Taeger).

Many thanks for the Vimy Ridge piece (Apr/May 2007), as I would expect a noticeable percentage of your readers are (like me) Canadian.

Did any nations other than Mexico and Brazil send troops to fight in WW2?

So many letters, so little room! We receive many more letters to ACG than we can possibly publish in the magazine – so, beginning with the May 2007 issue, we’ll be publishing more letters to ACG here on our website.

I was given the Magazine in this picture as a gift from a friend in my ASL club ( fredricksburg fire eaters) on the promise that I send a picture to your magazine.

Your fabulous website has presented an article about the Secret plan to bury soldiers alive inside Rock of Gibraltar.

Your article brought back memories of my adolescence. As a teenager living on Okinawa in 1966, I too had an extensive collection of artifacts collected from Sugar Loaf Ridge, Kakazu Ridge, and the Pinnacle.

My son reads your magazine, do you have any posters, Napoleon? Or others?

I must say there is no finer publication when it comes to generating interest in military history.

I’ve read your excellent magazine since the very first issue. Its always been informative and the articles timely. Today,I have a problem that I need some help on.

I was deeply troubled with the total lack of historical understanding or scholarship when I read Jay Kimmel’s “Pearl Harbor–History’s Most Costly Hit and Run”.

I am researching my late father’s World War Two ship the HMS Prins Albert and I have just started to research the ‘sisterships’. These ships were L.S I’s, or Infantry Landing Ship (Small).

I am currently serving in Iraq and my wife sent the September 2005 copy of your challenging magazine for me to re-read. Thank you for the mental gymnastics which keep my mind engaged.

Second guessing Custer has been a popular exercise ever since the Little Bighorn battle ended but I believe your recent “generous” examination is flawed.

As an avid fan of Armchair General (I stumbled upon the first issue in an airport and saved each one since), I have been waiting for the chance to follow one of the Walk Where They Fought tours.