Army Combat Academy General Assembly Hall 1943. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: normal size 145p Size: 16x23cm Army Combat Academy General Assembly Hall paperback
Annapolis n. d. 1st edition presumed ca 1982. Original publisher's blue buckram cloth with gold stamping. Nr Fine. 4 292 pp. Illustrated primarily with b/w photographic images. 8vo. <br/><br/>Date of publication inferred from remarks found on p. 167. hardcover books
Military Airlift Command 1991. First edition first printing. Fine in near fine lightly soiled dust jacket with a short closed tear to rear panel in mylar cover. B&W photos Military Airlift Command, 1991. First edition, first printing. unknown books
Washington: Government Printing Office 1887. . 8vo printed pink wrappers front inner top corner chipped minor chipping on spine and front edge if wrapper Includes entitlement for those serving in the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812 the Mexican War and of course the Civil War although strangely this war is not listed in the Index but reference is made to "colored" soldiers and slaves who served in the "war of the rebellion" as well as to widows of Afro-American and native Americans. As to those who "is any manner voluntarily engaged in or aided or abetted the late rebellion against the authority of the United States"--no money on account of pension shall be pad to any person or to the widow children or heirs Washington: Government Printing Office, 1887. unknown books
Belair Maryland 1863. Neat ink manuscript. 4pp on a sheet folded to 6-78" x 8." Very Good.<br/><br/> Maryland -- like her sister Border States of Delaware Missouri and Kentucky-- was a Slave State whose government remained loyal to the Union during the War. But each of those States contained many Confederate sympathizers. President Lincoln's policy was to suspend Habeas Corpus and subject such persons to military arrest and imprisonment generally without charging them or granting them access to the normal incidents of due process. One such unfortunate Robert W. Newman is the subject of this letter from an associate known only as "Mary." Newman was Principal of Maryland's Harford Academy. "His arrest took place at Belair near Baltimore in the latter part of June 1863 and was made by Lieutenant Offley at the head of a detachment of Delaware cavalry stationed in Baltimore and commanded by the notorious Colonel Fish then acting as Provost Marshal of the City." Marshall AMERICAN BASTILLE. A HISTORY OF THE ILLEGAL ARRESTS AND IMPRISONMENT OF AMERICAN CITIZENS DURING THE LATE CIVIL 621-623. Philadelphia: 1870. After about a month's imprisonment he was released without charges. We have been unable definitively to identify Mary. From context she was a close associate-- a relative close friend possibly even his wife. Her Letter reads in full capitalizations are underlined in the original:<br/><br/> "Belair July 15 /63. Dear Mother Brothers & Sisters<br/> "This is a gloomy Sabbath morning to me I can assure you; it will be a week tomorrow morning since Mr. Newman was taken PRISONER with another gentleman of this village and CONFINED in the COUNTY JAIL; no charge was preferred against them; they were arrested by a detachment of the 1st Delaware regiment. The officer who arrested them said he was acting under orders from a superior officer from the war department. They were kept in jail from Monday till Thursday. The officer told me they must go before the provost marshall and have a hearing. Then we would know why they were arrested. I have anxiously looked every day since they were taken from here for an account of their appearance before the provost marshall but have heard no tidings of them. I shall probably know something of their whereabouts before long but I thought it not best to delay writing you any longer as you must be anxious to hear from me surrounded as I am with such commotion. For the last four days we have heard the roar of cannon on the battle field. Our little village is desolate. Many of the men have fled since the arrests fearing a like fate. This whole country is in a state of the WILDEST EXCITEMENT.<br/> "There is no Service in any of the churches in Belair today. The FUNERAL PALL has settled upon our very homes. Who can describe the SADNESS that broods over our land TODAY. <br/> "I have about two thousand dollars worth of property here to take care of so I cannot leave NOW under any circumstances. Mr. Newman's friends will never let me suffer. Mr. Newman MAY BE released in a short time but I think it MORE PROBABLE he will be sent South or to a distant fort. If Mr. Newman is taken from us by death or imprisonment for a long period or is sent South and goes into the army you all know I shall never settle myself here. I shall endeavor to wait patiently for the future to be revealed and at the same time thank my Heavenly father that he has given me strength of body and mind to endure my trials. I have felt stronger since Mr. Newman's imprisonment than I have before for several months. It is of course nervous excitement. I am taking medicine under the doctor's instruction. I take a glass of wine every day at dinner.<br/> "I read Phebe's letter-- glad you are all getting along so well. Write as soon as you get this that I may hear from you Saturday. You dont know how DESOLATE I am- dont fail to write.<br/> "Yours in affliction-- Mary unknown books
Lugduni Batavorum: Ex Officina Plantiniana Raphelengii 1607. Handsome recent full leather binding executed in a period style. Binding - Fine. Text block - VG browning to paper/2q1 lower corner restored gloss text slightly affected. Duplicate bifolium B2/B3 inserted after 2q1 which has also been noted in other copies. 8 102 10 123 1 208 8 347 1 24 32 pp. Printed glosses. Divisional t.p. dated 1606. Title page device Plantin. Haeghen 90. Decorative initial capitals. Internal woodcuts of warfare devices & diagrams of troop formations/deployments. 4to: 4 A - O4 2a -2p4 2q2 2A - 3C4. a - 2y4 4 ß4 4 Aa - Dd4. 24.2 cm x 17 cm. <br/><br/> Ex Officina Plantiniana Raphelengii hardcover books
Australian Government Printer 1946. Hardcover. Very Good. Essential reference book for anyone researching Australian officers during World War 2. Includes honours and awards lists for World War 2.Now very SCARCE and highly sought after. pp. 1777 cclxix index plus corrigenda. Wear to spine cover etc. but a very sound copy. Note: Very large and heavy item. #0121AuthorAustralia. Military Board PrinterMelbourne : Wilke & Co.DescriptionMelbourne : Military Board Elizabeth's Bookshops have been one of Australia's premier independent book dealers since 1973. Elizabeth's family-owned business operates four branches in Perth CBD Fremantle WA and Newtown NSW. All orders are dispatched within 24 hours from our Fremantle Warehouse. All items can be viewed at Elizabeth's Bookshop Warehouse 23 Queen Victoria Street Fremantle WA. Please note: Over standard weight or size. Orders via ABE Books or Biblio or from Overseas may incur additional postage charges. We will contact you prior to processing order to request your approval or contact us to confirm postage cost. Australian Government Printer hardcover
Washington DC: GPO 1924-1925. fair. 1750 maps 3-vol. set illus. diagrams maps boards soiled and worn tie of chart binding broken ink notations to boards & inside boards. Errata slip in v.2 pencil erasure on front endpaper some boards weak some underlining to text chart and maps volume presumed complete. Text in English and French. Volume I Part I 577 pages; Volume I Part II Charts and Maps; Volume II 1173 pages. GPO hardcover
Washington DC: Government Printing Office. G/NO DUSTJACKET. 1924. . Cloth. 3 VolumesVolume One Part One Volume One Part TwoCharts & Maps Volume Two. Text in English and French . Sm 4to. v. p. covers rubbed stained page toning cracked hinges page staining . Government Printing Office hardcover
The volume is a record of the court proceedings directed against a number of prominent political opponents of the Stalinist regime. Among the accused was N.I. Bukharin who was tortured with many others noted in this volume. The volume is a record of the coerced testimony of some of the victims of the Stalinist state and a rare record in English translation of the inner workings of the perverted system of justice employed to crush those who questioned the system or were perceived as political threats to the repressive regime. Postage will be paid by seller. People's Commissariat of Justice of the USSR hardcover