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Civil War; Frederick Remington; Matthew Brady; Waud; Davis; Nash; Winslow Homer; Charles Dickens; Benson Lossing
Harper's Weekly Vol. VIII January 2 1864 to December 31 1864
New York: Harper's 1864. First printing. Hardcover. Good overall. A full year bound volume of Harper's Weekly with woodblock illustrations on every page including artists like Winslow Homer and writers Charles Dickens Alfred Tennyson and Benson Lossing. Some images include New Year's Day North & South Thomas Nast Jan. 2; George A. Custer on horseback; Grant receiving commission from President Lincoln; General Robert Edmund Lee July 2; General Custer Presenting Captured Battle Flags at the War Department Nov. 12; and Lincoln cartoon on having won the election Long Abraham Lincoln A Little Longer Nov. 26. Folio iv 848pp. Weekly issues bound up into yearly volume with the leather spine perishing and the covers detached. Internally good condition with a few pages with tears repaired with archival tape. Harper's hardcover
Référence libraire : 28078
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Civil War; Van Horne Thomas
HISTORY OF THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. It's Organization Campaigns and Battles. Written at the Request of Major-General George H. Thomas chiefly from his private military journal and official and other documents furnished by him
Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co 1875. 3 volumes including 2 volumes of text plus the Atlas. First Edition. Illustrated with 22 campaign and battle maps in the atlas volume compiled by Edward Ruger. 8vo publisher’s original red cloth lettered in gilt on the spines and ruled and black and pictorially decorated in gilt on the upper covers with a large star. xiv 454 pp; v 478 pp; iv 22 fold-out maps. A very fine set externally and internally near pristine and as mint. Very Rare Thus. RARE AND AN ESPECIALLY FINE AND BRIGHT SET OF THIS FIRST EDITION HISTORY OF ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL UNION ARMIES OF THE WESTERN THEATER OF THE CIVIL WAR. The army originally fought under the name Army of the Ohio until Maj. Gen. William S. Rosecrans assumed command of it along with the Department of the Cumberland; he thus changed the name of the newly combined entity to the Army of the Cumberland. Under Mahor General George H. Thomas who took command in October of 1863 the Unit played a major role in Sherman's March to Atlanta. In all; the Army of the Cumberland played important roles in the battles of Stones River Chickamauga Chattanooga-Ringgold Peachtree Creek Kennesaw Mountain and Nashville. The Atlas volume depicts the army's movements during these battle and campaigns. Robert Clarke & Co hardcover
Référence libraire : 32326
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Civil War; Western Australia; Tasmania; Japan
Illustrated London News 1865 January to July volume
London: Illustrated London News 1865. Hardcover. Very good overall. A half-yearly bound volume of the Illustrated London News with woodblock illustrations on every page including General Lee's surrender to U.S. Grant Map of Wilmington NC Map of Sherman's March and many more Civil War views. Other features include Japan Tibet the Great Eastern ship a print of the last aboriginals in Tasmania and a view of Albany Western Australia. Folio 644 pages engravings on almost every page. Half calf and marble boards rubbed at edges. Illustrated London News hardcover
Référence libraire : 28082
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Civil War; Fort Pillow.
REPORTS OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR
U.S. Printing Office. 38th Congress. 1st Session. Rpt. No. 65 1864 Description: Two reports in one volume. pp. 128; 38 8 p. of illustrations showing emaciated white soldiers with identifications and details. 8vo. 230 mm. Original full cloth binding. XLib. "On April 12 1864 some 3000 rebels under the command of Nathan Bedford Forrest overran Fort Pillow a former Confederate stronghold situated on a bluff on the Tennessee bank of the Mississippi some 40 miles north of Memphis. The garrison consisted of about 600 Union soldiers roughly evenly divided between runaway slaves-turned-artillerists from nearby Tennessee communities and white Southern Unionist cavalry mostly from East Tennessee. Under a flag of truce which his men violated by creeping up on the fort Forrest demanded the garrison's surrender threatening that if it refused he would not be responsible for the actions of his men. Believing Forrest was bluffing Bradford refused whereupon the Confederates swarmed over the parapet. The overwhelmed garrison fled down the bluff to the river where they were caught in a deadly crossfire. Forrest's men continued to shoot well after the Federals had thrown down their weapons and many men were killed in hospital tents or as they begged for mercy. By the next morning only about 65 blacks had survived a massacre that had continued intermittently through the night. More than seventy percent of the white survivors would perish in rebel prisons. The Confederates lost about 18 killed. Northern Radicals seized on the massacre to inflame a wavering Northern public. Though Forrest initially described the river as "dyed with the blood of the slaughtered for 200 yards" and his field commander bragged that his men had taught "the mongrel garrison" a memorable lesson Forrest and his staff later either denied there was a massacre or blamed it on the garrison itself." - From Black Past W21 / YORK HS Language: eng. Hardcover. Good. U.S. Printing Office. 38th Congress. 1st Session. Rpt. No. 65 hardcover
Référence libraire : 036A70B
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Civil War; Currier & Ives
ADMIRAL PORTER'S FLEET RUNNING THE REBEL BLOCKADE OF THE MISSISSIPPI AT VICKSBURG APRIL 16th 1863 caption title
New York: Currier & Ives 1863. Handcolored lithograph 12 x 15 inches. Tiny chip in upper left corner well away from the image. A clean near fine copy. A colorful and dramatic depiction of Admiral David Dixon Porter's Mississippi River Squadron running the Confederate blockade at Vicksburg during the siege of the city by Union forces in 1863 an important strategic victory in taking control of the river. Captions identify Porter's flagship the U.S.S. Benton in the right foreground leading the Lafayette and General Price which are followed by the Louisville Mound City Pittsburg Carondelet Silver Wave Forest Queen Henry Clay and Tuscumbia. A barrage of cannons fire from both the squadron and the Confederate batteries on the embankments overlooking the river. Union cannonballs are hitting both the batteries and the buildings on the bluffs of Vicksburg further in the background. Clouds of smoke billow from the ships the burning buildings and one of the floats of flammable material set out by the Confederates. <br> <br> Initially Grant had asked only for a few gunboats to shield his troops but Porter persuaded him to use more than half of the Squadron. Six nights later April 22 they made a similar run past the batteries to give Grant the transports he needed for crossing the river. Grant first tried to attack the Rebels through Grand Gulf south of Vicksburg and had Porter's gunboats eliminate the two forts there so his troops could cross. Despite intense shelling the upper fort held; Grant called off the assault and moved downstream to Bruinsburg where he crossed unopposed. Afterwards Porter's ships remained in place securing the Mississippi and Yazoo Rivers and guaranteeing the success of the siege. Grant was effusive in his praise Porter's actions and for his contribution to the victory Porter's appointment as acting rear admiral was made permanent. <br> <br> The additional printed caption describes the event thusly: "At half past ten P.M. the boats left their moorings & steamed down the river the Benton Admiral Porter taking the lead - as they approached the point opposite the town a terrible concentrated fire of the centre upper and lower batteries both water and bluff was directed upon the channel which here ran within one hundred yards of the shore. At the same moment innumerable floats of turpentine and other combustible materials were set ablaze. In the face of all this fire the boats made their way with but little loss except the transport Henry Clay which was set on fire & sunk." <br> <br> The Union victory at Vicksburg was the second major blow to the Confederacy in the spring and summer of 1863. On July 3 Lee's invasion of the North foundered at Gettysburg and on July 4 the U.S. flag rose over Vicksburg. This print is surprisingly uncommon in the market. CURRIER & IVES: CATALOGUE RAISONNÉ 0058. PETERS CURRIER & IVES 1180. Currier & Ives unknown books
Référence libraire : WRCAM56146
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Civil War; Fort Pillow.
REPORTS OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR
Description: Two reports in one volume. pp. 128; 38 + ** 8 p. of illustrations showing emaciated white soldiers with identifications and details. 8vo. 230 mm. Original full cloth binding. XLib. "On April 12, 1864, some 3,000 rebels under the command of Nathan Bedford Forrest overran Fort Pillow, a former Confederate stronghold situated on a bluff on the Tennessee bank of the Mississippi, some 40 miles north of Memphis. The garrison consisted of about 600 Union soldiers, roughly evenly divided between runaway slaves-turned-artillerists from nearby Tennessee communities and white Southern Unionist cavalry mostly from East Tennessee. Under a flag of truce which his men violated by creeping up on the fort, Forrest demanded the garrison's surrender, threatening that if it refused he would not be responsible for the actions of his men. Believing Forrest was bluffing, Bradford refused, whereupon the Confederates swarmed over the parapet. The overwhelmed garrison fled down the bluff to the river, where they were caught in a deadly crossfire. Forrest's men continued to shoot well after the Federals had thrown down their weapons, and many men were killed in hospital tents or as they begged for mercy. By the next morning only about 65 blacks had survived a massacre that had continued intermittently through the night. More than seventy percent of the white survivors would perish in rebel prisons. The Confederates lost about 18 killed. Northern Radicals seized on the massacre to inflame a wavering Northern public. Though Forrest initially described the river as "dyed with the blood of the slaughtered for 200 yards," and his field commander bragged that his men had taught "the mongrel garrison" a memorable lesson, Forrest and his staff later either denied there was a massacre or blamed it on the garrison itself." - From Black Past W21 / YORK HS
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CIVIL WAR; GRANT ULYSSES S.
Grant's Petersburg Progress
Petersburg VA: Eden & McCreery 1865. First edition. framed. EXTREMELY RARE FIRST ISSUE OF "GRANT'S PETERSBURG PROGRESS" PRINTED BY UNION SOLDIERS ON A CONFEDERATE PRESS THE DAY PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND WERE SEIZED SIX DAYS BEFORE LEE'S SURRENDER. "When on that famous Monday the third of April 1865 the advance line of attack on Petersburg found the city evacuated by the Confederate troops almost the first Federal soldiers to enter her doors took possession of the office of the Express and before the day was over from its presses there issued number one volume one of Grant's Petersburg Progress. It was a single sheet twelve by twenty inches in size printed on one side of the paper. Its cry was 'We are here!' Major Eden 37th Wisconsin Volunteers was editor assisted by Captain Charles H. McCreery 8th Michigan Veteran Volunteers and Chaplain D. Heagle. They proposed 'to publish a live paper as ling as circumstances will permit; that is as long as we can steal the paper and get men detailed to set the type.' Ten cents was the price. 'We are not particular as to the medium of exchange; and will take Hardtack Greenbacks Cigars postage stamps and in fact most any available currency Confederate Bonds and Contrabands always excepted.'" Nellie P. Dunn "General Lee in Grant's Petersburg Progress" South Atlantic Quarterly vol. 12. This first issue from the day of the fall of Petersburg was followed by only four other issues April 5 7 10. <br /> <br /> The paper is full of joy and wit providing a wonderful window into the mood of the soldiers now that the end of the war was near. <br /> <br /> Some highlights from the text:<br /> <br /> "For nearly six months the army of the United States has kept watch and ward over the City of Petersburg. Since last June the roar of shells and the whistle of bullets have disturbed the silence of the woods in the vicinity and today the old flag waves from the Court House. The United States armies and U.S. Grant have foreclosed and entered in possession and Petersburg is ours. And throughout the length and breadth of the land the joyful tidings will spread that another deadly blow has been struck at the fast dying Southern Confederacy. Slowly and miserably it yet drags on a lingering existence but its days are numbered and the end is at hand. The bright rays of the sun and the pleasant fresh breeze of this fair spring morning kiss the folds of the stars and stripes as it waves from the tower and hill the streets wear a lovely and animated appearance thronged with soldiers and citizens the cause of Liberty and truth is triumphant."<br /> <br /> Under the heading "LATEST NEWS":<br /> <br /> "RICHMOND TAKEN. -Just as we are about going to press we are reliably informed that the city of Richmond came into the possession of the Union forces at a quarter past eight o'clock this morning."<br /> <br /> Under "WE US AND CO":<br /> <br /> "We believe in the UNITED STATES one and indivisible; in Abraham Lincoln our adopted Father; in U.S. GRANT Captain of the Host; and ourselves as the principle sojourners in the Army of the Potomac and the Freedom of the Contraband the speedy extinction of the Rebellion and the perdition of Jeff. Davis here and here after."<br /> <br /> Under "FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS":<br /> <br /> "April 3d Gen. Grant and Staff and the Army of the Potomac generally."<br /> <br /> Under "AUCTION SALES":<br /> <br /> "To be sold very cheap if not badly sold already all the singularly ineligible and worthless property known as THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. For particulars apply to Jefferson Davis Richmond Va. N.B. Liberal terms to agents of Maximillian Louis Napoleon or Victoria."<br /> <br /> Petersburg VA: Eden & McCreery April 3 1865. Broadside printed on recto only approx. 12x19.5 inches. Framed to an overall size of 17x24 inches. Some small holes at folds and edges; a few words of bleed-through from hand-written ink on verso. A wonderfully evocative piece of Civil War history. SCARCE. Eden & McCreery unknown books
Référence libraire : 2285
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Civil War]
1886 calligraphic manuscript book in honor of Colonel George Laird who served in the Civil War 22nd Infantry Division.
Oblong leatherette album. Beautiful multi-colored caligraphic title page followed by pages of signatures; blank leaves toward the end of an album printed for the twenty-second regiment. <br/><br/> hardcover
Référence libraire : WB15947
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CIVININI Guelfo -
La guerra nel nostro cielo.
Milano, 1918, estratto con copertina posticcia muta, pp. 94/100 con ill. - !! ATTENZIONE !!: Con il termine estratto (o stralcio) intendiamo riferirci ad un fascicolo contenente un articolo di rivista, sia che esso sia stato stampato a parte utilizzando la stessa composizione sia che provenga direttamente da una rivista. Le pagine sono indicate come "da/a", ad esempio: 229/231 significa che il testo è composto da tre pagine. Quando la rivista di provenienza non viene indicata é perchè ci è sconosciuta. - !! ATTENTION !!: : NOT A BOOK : “estratto” or “stralcio” means simply a few pages, original nonetheless, printed in a magazine. Pages are indicated as in "from” “to", for example: 229/231 means the text comprises three pages (229, 230 and 231). If the magazine that contained the pages is not mentioned, it is because it is unknown to us.
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CIVININI Guelfo -
Qualche giorno coi granatieri.
Milano, 1917, estratto con copertina posticcia muta, pp. 843/849 con ill. - !! ATTENZIONE !!: Con il termine estratto (o stralcio) intendiamo riferirci ad un fascicolo contenente un articolo di rivista, sia che esso sia stato stampato a parte utilizzando la stessa composizione sia che provenga direttamente da una rivista. Le pagine sono indicate come "da/a", ad esempio: 229/231 significa che il testo è composto da tre pagine. Quando la rivista di provenienza non viene indicata é perchè ci è sconosciuta. - !! ATTENTION !!: : NOT A BOOK : “estratto” or “stralcio” means simply a few pages, original nonetheless, printed in a magazine. Pages are indicated as in "from” “to", for example: 229/231 means the text comprises three pages (229, 230 and 231). If the magazine that contained the pages is not mentioned, it is because it is unknown to us.
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Civinini Guelfo.
Viaggio intorno alla guerra. Dall'Egeo al Baltico (luglio 1915- marzo 1916)
RA1.
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CIVININI Guelgo.
Giorni del mondo di prima, vagabondaggi e soste di un giornalista. (Articoli si cose, aspetti, momenti e personaggi del mondo di prima della guerra), scritti tra il 1907 e il 1911. Coll. Le Scie.
In-8° pp. 399, leg. edit. con tracce d'uso e sovrac. ill.
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CIVRIEUX, Commandant de (LARREGUY de CIVRIEUX Louis Marie Sylvain Pierre).
La fin de l'Empire d'Allemagne. La Bataille du "Champ des Bouleaux", 19... (Extrait d'un précis d'histoire édité en 193...) Avec une Préface du Commandant (Emile- Cyprien) Driant.
Paris, Henri Charles-Lavauzelle, editeur militaire, 1912, in-16, br. editoriale (dorso rifatto), pp. 85, (3). Con una cartina piegata. Timbro della "Direzione della Rivista Militare Italiana, Roma".
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CJ. Doyle concerning the Third Mahratta War, India, 1817-18: C. J.
Mahratta War ALS 4pp 4to to Sir William Rumbold Bart.
3 December 1817 "H Quarters Grand Army Camp near <>". C.J. prob Doyle. Marked "Private". Begins with instructions regarding "the Sum which you have invested for me". This is being handled by an individual named William Palmer. "Our Camp was sometime back afflicted with a dreadful Cholera Morbus which swept off our followers by hundreds & attacked the Europeans both Officers & Men very violently. . I expected every moment to be carried off myself every body even Lord Hastings 1st Marquis of Hastings DNB was more or less indisposed." Had heard that the Rumbolds were not well. "We move tomorrow again towards the Sinde in order to turn some of the Pindaris back upon Marshall or Donkin Sir Rufane Shaw Donkin DNB - Every thing is going on well and I hope the Campaign will close by a brilliant destruction". 3 December 1817, "H Quarters Grand Army Camp near <?>" unknown
Référence libraire : 2399
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CLARTE Abel
"Je m'en souviendrai de cette planète." (souvenirs) I- 1904-1939.
Annonay éditions du Vivarais 1978, in8 br, 267pp. Langue: Français
Référence libraire : M10426
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Claës Jeanne
"Souvenirs d'agent double (Histoire vécue) - ""La guerre secrète"""
Baudinière. vers 1935. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos frotté, Papier jauni. 223 pages. Léger accroc sur le 1er plat. 1er plat légèrement plié. Dos plié, mors fendus en coiffes. Page de garde légèrement déchirée.. . . . Classification Dewey : 940.3-Première Guerre mondiale 1914-1918
Référence libraire : R300317790
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CLAUSER MARTHE
1940-1945 - LE HAUT-RHIN EN IMAGES
S.P.R.L. SODIM. 1977. In-4. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 137 pages - nombreuses photos cartes et fac-similés noir et blanc dans et/ou hors texte. . . . Classification Dewey : 940.53-Seconde Guerre mondiale 1939-1945
Référence libraire : R240113983
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CLAUSER, Marthe
1940 - 1945 -Le Haut-Rhin en images
BRUXELLES, Ed. Libro-Sciences SPRI - 1977 - In-4 - cartonnage illustré - Nombreuses illustrations NB, certaines PP - 138 pages - Dos passé, sinon Propre
Référence libraire : 12193
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CLAYTON A.
Amour sacré de la patrie
Alcide Picard et Kaan. sans date. In-8. Cartonnage d'éditeurs. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 174 pp., 25 gravures in -texte noir et blanc. . . . Classification Dewey : 944.0811-Guerre et révolution de 1870/1871
Référence libraire : ROD0037919
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CLAYTON A.
AMOUR SACRE DE LA PATRIE - EPISODE DE LA GUERRE DE 1870-1871 - BIBLIOTHEQUE D'EDUCATION NATIONALE - COLLECTION PICARD
ALCIDE PICARD. 1909. In-8. Relié. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Manque en coiffe de tête, Intérieur acceptable. 206 pages augmentées de nombreuses gravures en noir et blanc dans le texte, dont frontispice - ouvrage partiellement désolidarisé - coins légèrement frottés. . . . Classification Dewey : 944.0811-Guerre et révolution de 1870/1871
Référence libraire : RO30139187
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Clayton A.
Amour sacré de la patrie! épisode de la guerre de 1870-1871
Lib. d'éducation nationale. Non daté.. In-8. Cartonnage d'éditeurs. A relier, Couv. défraîchie, Dos abîmé, Papier jauni. 206 pages. Fortes griffures en 2ème plat. Dos partiellement manquant. Coins frottés. Partiellement désolidarisé. 42 gravures en noir et blanc+ frontispice. Nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc. Lettrines.. . . . Classification Dewey : 944.0811-Guerre et révolution de 1870/1871
Référence libraire : RO30370469
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CLAYTON A.
Amour sacré de la patrie ! Episode de la guerre de 1870-1871.
Couverture rigide. Relié chagrin vert. 176 pages. 11 x 18 cm.
Référence libraire : 90029
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Clarke (Isabelle) ; Costelle (Daniel)
Apocalypse - La 2ème Guerre Mondiale
Acropole 2009 In-4 cartonnage éditeur, 26,5 cm sur 26,5. 213 pages. Petite écriture avec stylo bille sur le dos de la première page de garde, intérieur frais sinon bon état d’occasion.
Référence libraire : 143178
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CLAUDEL (Paul).-
Autres poèmes durant la guerre.
P., NRF, Gallimard, Nouvelle Revue Française, 1916, petit in 4° broché, 53 pages.
Référence libraire : 60283
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CLAVIERE Maurice
Charles Maurras ou la Restauration des valeurs humaines -
Préface de Joseph de Pesquidoux,Paris, Jean Lesfauries 1939, 232 pp., 1 vol. in 8 br. qq. Rousseurs
Référence libraire : 10147
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CLAVELIN Charles
Chirurgie de guerre et organisation chirurgicale aux armées.
Charles-Lavauzelle 1940 Charles-Lavauzelle et Cie, 1940, 449 p., demi-reliure verte, premier plat d'origine conservé. Des tampons, dos insolé, bon état pour le reste.
Référence libraire : 115912
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Claude Farrère
Claude Farrère. Quatorze histoires de soldats ( guerre 14/18)
Ceux qui font fantaisie - Ceux qui commandent - Ceux qui obéissent - Ceux qu'on ne peux pas tuer - leurs amies. Claude Farrère, nom de plume de Frédéric-Charles-Pierre-Edouard Bargone, né le 27 avril 1876 à Lyon, mort le 21 juin 1957 à Paris, est un officier de marine et un écrivain français Vol relié demi cuir, 18x13cm, bel état, bel état, bon exemplaire, 316pp Paris, Flammarion, 1916 ref/274
Référence libraire : CZC-11403
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Claude Farrère
Claude Farrère. Quatorze histoires de soldats ( guerre 14/18)
Ceux qui font fantaisie - Ceux qui commandent - Ceux qui obéissent - Ceux qu'on ne peux pas tuer - leurs amies. Claude Farrère, nom de plume de Frédéric-Charles-Pierre-Edouard Bargone, né le 27 avril 1876 à Lyon, mort le 21 juin 1957 à Paris, est un officier de marine et un écrivain français Vol relié demi cuir, 18x13cm, bel état, bel état, bon exemplaire, 316pp Paris, Flammarion, 1916 ref/274
Référence libraire : CZC-11403
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Claude Roy
Clair comme le jour
René Julliard 1943 in8. 1943. Broché. Clair comme le jour est un recueil de poèmes de Claude Roy publié en 1943. L'œuvre mêle des poèmes d'amour dont 'Dormante' inspiré par une jeune nageuse endormie sur une plage à un contexte historique marqué par la Seconde Guerre mondiale et la Résistance créant une tonalité d'incertitude mêlée de sérénité apparente
Référence libraire : 100151662
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Claude Farrère et Chack Paul
combats et batailles sur mer (septembre 1914- décembre 1914) -
Flammarion. 1925. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. défraîchie, Mors fendus, Intérieur frais. 283 pages. 5 cartes en noir et blanc.. . . . Classification Dewey : 940.3-Première Guerre mondiale 1914-1918
Référence libraire : R300267953
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Claude Farrère et Chack Paul
Combats et batailles sur mer (septembre 1914- décembre 1914) -
Flammarion. 1925. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. partiel. décollorée, Dos fané, Intérieur acceptable. 283 pages. 5 cartes en noir et blanc.. . . . Classification Dewey : 940.3-Première Guerre mondiale 1914-1918
Référence libraire : R300267954
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CLAVEL Maurice
Combat de franc-tireur pour une libération.
broché - 9x18 - 202 pp - 1968 - J.J.Pauvert, éditeur libertés nouvelles n ° 17.
Référence libraire : 10003
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Claude Farrère et Paul Chack
Combats et batailles sur mer ( septembre 1914-décembre 1914) EO Numérotée
Ernest Flammarion 1925 283 pages IN8. 1925. broché. 283 pages. Le livre relate les combats et batailles navales de septembre à décembre 1914 durant la Première Guerre mondiale en mettant l'accent sur les affrontements outre-mer et entre croiseurs. Les auteurs Claude Farrère et Paul Chack offrent un récit mêlant histoire aventure maritime et dimension humaine parfois qualifié de poème épique
Référence libraire : 15182
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CLAUDE BIGERELLE
COUPS DE MAIN EN CRETE
broché - 15x20 - 24 pp - collection " PATRIE " N°71 - F. ROUFF, éditeur Paris - illustré
Référence libraire : 14751
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Clar, Fanny
Céline, petite bourgeoise
Edition de "La Voix des Femmes", Paris, 1919. In-12 broché. 45 pages. Une illustration de Diligent
Référence libraire : 1724
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CLAUDE Georges
De l'hostilité à la collaboration. Histoire d'une évolution.
Couverture souple. Broché. 60 pages.
Référence libraire : 144996
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CLAUSEWITZ Carl Von
De la guerre.
Couverture rigide. Cartonnage de l'éditeur. 755 pages. Traces d'adhésif aux pages de garde.
Référence libraire : 148709
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Claude Bertin
De la Sicile à la Provence
ÉDITIONS FAMOT 1980 251 pages in8. 1980. Reliure editeur cartonnée. 251 pages. Ouvrage historique sur la Seconde Guerre mondiale couvrant les opérations militaires alliées de l'invasion de la Sicile jusqu'à la jonction des forces françaises en Provence incluant la capitulation italienne
Référence libraire : 8847
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CLAVEL, Bernard (Textes) - Introduction de Pierre Fernandez
Der Markarian. Portraits de son Père.
1979 Galerie Gorosane, Paris - 1979 - In-8 broché, couverture illustrée - sans pagination (environ 50 pages) - Riches illustrations en N&B, hors-texte dans l'ouvrage
Référence libraire : 123330
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Claude Dufresnoy
Des officiers parlent
Julliard, 1961. In-12, broché, 197 pages. Intérieur très bon. Couverture partiellement pliée aux coins. Exemplaire convenable
Référence libraire : HIS4021M
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CLAUDE FARRERE ET PAUL CHACK
DEUX COMBATS NAVALS. 1914
FLAMMARION. 1934. In-12. Relié. Etat d'usage, Coins frottés, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 125 pages. Dos de toile noire, titre doré. Papier multicolore sur les plats. Frontispice et quelques planches de photos héliogravées en noir et blanc. Traces sur la toile.. . . . Classification Dewey : 940.3-Première Guerre mondiale 1914-1918
Référence libraire : R260168312
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Claude Paillat
Dossiers secrets de la France contemporaine / 4 - Le desastre de 1940 - ** La guerre immobile avril 1939 10 mai 1940
Robert Laffont, 1998. Format 15x24 cm, broche, 469 pages.Tres bon etat.
Référence libraire : 29238
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CLAUDE PAILLAT
DOSSIER SECRET DE L'ALGERIE 13 mai 58 / 28 avril 61
Relié - 13,5 x 21,5 - 538 pp - année 1961 - Editions Le livre contemporain -
Référence libraire : 18637
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Claustre (Pierre)
Faits et gestes du II e Bataillon du 341éme R.I. pendant la guerre de 1939-40 notés et commentés par le médecin auxiliaire Pierre Claustre
1943 Marseille, 1943 - (16*25cm), brochure de 33 pages, conférence faite devant les membres de l"Association Amicale des Anciens du 341éme R.I. 1914-18 et 1939-40,lors de l"Assemblée Générale de Novembre 1943.
Référence libraire : 16449
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Claude Parisot
Guerre 1914-1918. Sosthène Parisot soldat plein de courage et d'entrain.
Wassy, impr. Bayart-Guillemin ; chez l'auteur, 2017, in-4, dos collé muet, 83 p., nombreuses illustrations en noir et couleurs, cartes. Sosthène Parisot intègrera en 1914 le 152e R.I., régiment des "Diables Rouges" ; mortellement blessé en 1915, laissé pour mort, puis soigné (et convalescence), il sera affecté au 340e R.I. en mai 1917. Le dernier tiers de la brochure relate les évenements post-guerre en lien avec cette dernière.
Référence libraire : 2517
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Clay (Général Lucius D.)
Guerre Froide à Berlin
1950 1950 Editions Berger-Levrault, Paris, 1950.1 volume in-8 demi chagrin vert empire à coins, jaquette, plats et dos conservés, XI et 438 pages, 2 cartes et 15 phographies hors texte.Bel état.
Référence libraire : 2364
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CLARETIE Jules
Histoire de la Révolution de 1870-1871,
chute de l’Empire,la guerre,le gouvernement de défense nationale, la paix, le siège de Paris,La Commune de Paris, le gouvernement de Mr Thiers.In 4 demi chagrin rouge à nerfs,titre,fers,filets dorés;Faux-titre portrait de jules Claretie,titre,796 pages,texte sur 2 colonnes,nombreuses illustrations pleine page, portraits,vues,scènes,plans , cartes,autographes.Paris Au bureau du journal l’Eclipse 1872.Rousseurs éparses habituelles
Référence libraire : 8104
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Claude BERTIN
HISTOIRE du JOUR J
Un ouvrage de 253 pages, format 130 x 200 mm, illustré, relié simili-cuir, publié en 1994, Editions de Crémille, bon état
Référence libraire : LFA-126726734
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CLARETIE Jules
Histoire de la Révolution 1870-71
NON INDIQUE. Non daté. In-4. Relié demi-cuir. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Quelques rousseurs. 796 pages. Nombreuses illustrations, cartes et gravures en noir et blanc dans le texte et hors-texte. Texte sur 2 colonnes. Titre, roulettes et filets dorés sur le dos cuir bordeaux. Coiffes et mors très légèrement frottés. Coins et tranches des plats de couverture frottés. Quelques pages tachées et volantes. Manque la page de titre et les 1ères pages de garde.. . . . Classification Dewey : 944.0811-Guerre et révolution de 1870/1871
Référence libraire : RO80004623
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CLARETIE JULES
HISTOIRE DE LA REVOLUTION DE 1870-1871, TOME II
Non précisé. Non daté. In-4. Relié. Etat passable, Plats abîmés, Dos abîmé, Déchirures. 790 pages. Illustré de nombreuses gravures en noir et blanc dans et hors texte. Texte sur 2 colonnes. Dos et plats très abîmés avec Manques importants sur le 1er plat. Dos et 1er plat se détachant. Quelques feuillets détachés. Quelques mouillures.. . . . Classification Dewey : 944.0811-Guerre et révolution de 1870/1871
Référence libraire : RO40115345
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