Johnson 2018, pp. 345–366. Johnson, David A. (4 March 2018). "New Delhi's All-India War Memorial (India Gate): Death, Monumentality and the Lasting Legacy of Empire in India". The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History. 46 (2): 345–366. doi:10.1080/03086534.2018.1431434. ISSN0308-6534. S2CID166001997.
Love 2014, p. 1036. Love, Gary (2014). "The Periodical Press and the Intellectual Culture of Conservatism in Interwar Britain". The Historical Journal. 57 (4). Cambridge University Press: 1027–1056. doi:10.1017/S0018246X14000429. S2CID145580297.
Johnson 2018, pp. 345–366. Johnson, David A. (4 March 2018). "New Delhi's All-India War Memorial (India Gate): Death, Monumentality and the Lasting Legacy of Empire in India". The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History. 46 (2): 345–366. doi:10.1080/03086534.2018.1431434. ISSN0308-6534. S2CID166001997.
Love 2014, p. 1036. Love, Gary (2014). "The Periodical Press and the Intellectual Culture of Conservatism in Interwar Britain". The Historical Journal. 57 (4). Cambridge University Press: 1027–1056. doi:10.1017/S0018246X14000429. S2CID145580297.
Crane 2013, p. 54 writes there were "two parts, with seven distinct sections" by August 1915 while Longworth 2003, p. 8 writes that by summer 1915 work was "re-divided between [sic] eight sections". Garrett 2018, p. 185 suggests the discrepancy is due a GRC report that lists "only seven sections of GRC staff, however, it goes on to describe eight sections. This was likely due to two sections being stationed at Bethune." Crane, David (2013). Empires of the Dead: How One Man's Vision Led to the Creation of WWI's War Graves. William Collins. ISBN978-0-00-745665-9. Longworth, Philip (2003) [1st. pub. CWGC:1967]. The Unending Vigil: The History of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (1985 revised ed.). Pen and Sword. ISBN1-84415-004-6. Garrett, Jeremy P. (14 June 2018). Tribute to the Fallen: The Evolution of Canadian Battlefield Burials during the First World War (PhD thesis). The University of Western Ontario. Archived from the original on 19 March 2020. Retrieved 30 May 2020.
Crane 2013, p. 54 writes there were "two parts, with seven distinct sections" by August 1915 while Longworth 2003, p. 8 writes that by summer 1915 work was "re-divided between [sic] eight sections". Garrett 2018, p. 185 suggests the discrepancy is due a GRC report that lists "only seven sections of GRC staff, however, it goes on to describe eight sections. This was likely due to two sections being stationed at Bethune." Crane, David (2013). Empires of the Dead: How One Man's Vision Led to the Creation of WWI's War Graves. William Collins. ISBN978-0-00-745665-9. Longworth, Philip (2003) [1st. pub. CWGC:1967]. The Unending Vigil: The History of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (1985 revised ed.). Pen and Sword. ISBN1-84415-004-6. Garrett, Jeremy P. (14 June 2018). Tribute to the Fallen: The Evolution of Canadian Battlefield Burials during the First World War (PhD thesis). The University of Western Ontario. Archived from the original on 19 March 2020. Retrieved 30 May 2020.
Johnson 2018, pp. 345–366. Johnson, David A. (4 March 2018). "New Delhi's All-India War Memorial (India Gate): Death, Monumentality and the Lasting Legacy of Empire in India". The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History. 46 (2): 345–366. doi:10.1080/03086534.2018.1431434. ISSN0308-6534. S2CID166001997.