‎Guerre‎

‎Claudia Guerra Oliveira da Costa‎

‎Licita�䀑es nos Transportes P��blicos de Passageiros Em Portuguese do Brasil‎

‎F��rum. New. F��rum unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 9788577005871-11-09241

‎Marco Braga/Andreia Guerra/Jose Claudio Reis‎

‎Breve Historia da Ciencia Moderna Vol. 1: Converge Em Portugues do Brasil‎

‎Zahar. New. Zahar unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 9788571107359-11-30765

‎Viviane Nogueira de Azevedo Guerra‎

‎Globalizacao - Desafios E Implicacoes Para O Direito Internacional‎

‎UNIJUI. New. UNIJUI unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 9788574295220-11-57697

‎[Civil War; Thulstrup, Thure de]‎

‎Antietam‎

‎Boston: American Lithographic Co. 1890. One of the 18 images from Prang’s War Pictures published 1886-1887 reissued by the American Lithographic Co. <br /> <br /> A detailed print of the Battle of Antietam Maryland the fighting near Dunker Church on September 17 1862. It was the first field army-level engagement in the Eastern Theater of the Civil War to take place on Union soil. It remains the bloodiest day in American history. <br /> <br /> A print from a striking series of images of the rare and important Civil War series originally issued by Louis Prang between 1886 and 1888 and later reissued later by the American Lithographic Co. In the early 1880s Century Magazine and Kurz & Allison had both issued popular works pictorializing Civil War battles. Prang the foremost lithographer in the United States commissioned watercolors for the prints. He obtained testimonials on their accuracy from prominent veterans focusing on heroes who were still living creating a patriotic nostalgia about the war. <br /> <br /> Copyright Prang & Co Boston 1887 in the center margin American Lithographic Co. on the right. 15 x 21 3/8" plus margins. Very bright copy. American Lithographic Co. unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 29185

‎United State War Department‎

‎Reports of explorations and surveys to ascertain the most practicable and economical route for a railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean.‎

‎<p><b>1857 RAILROAD Exploration Surveys Indians San Francisco California Fossils RARE </b></p><p>Beginning in 1855 the United States Congress published reports and surveys of certain railroad routes from the Mississippi River westward to the Pacific. This volume from "<i>Reports of Explorations and Surveys</i>" covers the routes through California particularly those from San Francisco to Los Angeles. Note the impressive collection of illustrations – landscape views churches fossils and plants Indian tribes and geological plans.</p><p>Per Larned</p><p>"Narrative reports of many officers on various routes giving much information concerning the western country. The publication of the reports being chiefly in the form of original journals kept day by day gives them a certain accuracy that might have been lost had the writers more frequently indulged in general descriptions.</p><p>This work includes 53 fascinating engraved plates.</p><p>Item number: #12300</p><p>Price: $599</p><p>United State War Department</p><p><b><i>Reports of explorations and surveys to ascertain the most practicable and economical route for a railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean.</i></b></p><p>Washington Beverly Tucker etc. 1857.</p><p><br /></p><p><u>Details</u>: </p><p>· Collation: Complete with all pages; volume 7 </p><p>o Part I – General Report</p><p> 22 2; 41 1</p><p> 8 color engraved plates</p><p>o Part II – Geological Report</p><p> 204</p><p> 24 engraved plates</p><p> 2 folding plates</p><p>o Part III – Botanical Report</p><p> 28</p><p> 8 engraved plates</p><p>o Appendices</p><p> 116</p><p> 11 engraved plates</p><p>o Conclusion</p><p> 37 5</p><p>· References: Larned 421;</p><p>· Language: English </p><p>· Binding: Leather; tight & secure</p><p>· Size: ~11.5in X 9.5in 29.5cm x 24cm</p><p>Our Guarantee:</p><p>Very Fast. Very Safe. Free Shipping Worldwide.</p><p>Customer satisfaction is our priority! Notify us with 7 days of receiving and we will offer a full refund without reservation!</p><p>12300</p><p>Photos available upon request. </p> Beverly Tucker, etc. hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 12300

‎GERMAN WAR‎

‎A Letter to a Late Noble Commander of the British Forces in Germany.‎

‎London: Printed for R. Griffiths 1759. First edition 8vo 2 74pp. disbound. Sometimes attributed to Owen Ruffhead. Late noble commander = Lord George Sackville. London: Printed for R. Griffiths, 1759 unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 38417

‎SECOND ANGLO-DUTCH WAR‎

‎A Catalogue of the Damages for which the English demand Reparation from the United-Netherlands. As also a List of the Damages; Actions and Pretenses for which those of the United-Netheralnds demand Reparation and Satisfaction from the English. Together with the Answer of the English subjoyn'd to the Several and Respective Points of Their Demands‎

‎London: Printed for Henry Brome at the Gun in Ivy-lane 1664. First edition 4to 6 75 1pp. without the initial imprimatur leaf running title on last leaf cropped one or two others just shaved cut close on some lower margins with the occasional loss of a catchword recent quarter calf marbled boards. Details the damages which the English East India Company had sustained by the East India Company of the United Provinces that includes the capture of over 30 ships on the coast of America including their cargoes and the burning down of the English Factory of Cape-Corse claimed by the English and Dutch East India Companies the English Turkey-Company &c followed by a rebuttal of the Dutch demands. A large part of the work relates to transgressions in the West Indies. There is also a section dealing with fishing rights off the Greenland coast. European Americana 664/42; Goldsmith 1743; Kress 1130; Sabin 11492; Wing C1371. London: Printed for Henry Brome, at the Gun in Ivy-lane, 1664 hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 32696

‎(Masonry) (Civil War) Jewell, Jacob, author‎

‎Heroic Deeds of Noble Master Masons During the Civil War From 1861 to 1865 in the U.S.A.‎

‎Pueblo CO: The Franklin Press. 1916. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. This volume written by Jewella Civil War soldier had started the process of becoming a Mason but was interrupted two weeks later by joining the Union army in 1862. After serving in the winter of 1865/66 he became Master Mason. The book contains the stories of soldiers who when captured by the Confederates or the Federal Army once they were known to be a Mason were treated as brothers and well cared for. Cleary Jewell had solicited these stories as they are mostly signed by the former soldier/Mason who experienced these considerations. The book also contains a brief autobiography of Jewell as well as some thoughts on Masonry war and related subjects. The Masonry scholar Michael A Halleran wrote in the journal "Heredom" suggesting the Masonry affiliation aided prisoners on both sides of the conflict. Jewell's book is considered one of the earliest works addressing the Freemasonry's role in the Civil War though Halleran does criticize it for being "anecdotal." See volume 15 2007 of "Heredom." The book is near fine with a few small spots on the front board. Extremely scarce.; Small 8vo 7½" - 8" tall; 127 pp . The Franklin Press hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 34332

‎(english civil war)‎

‎BROADSIDE: A CONCURRENT DECLARATION OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE CITY .OF WESTMINSTER WITH THE DECLARATION OF THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND FOR A FREE PARLIAMENT‎

‎Dated in text December 20 1659. Printed on one side only. 12 x 14 inches. Folded once in middle. Top half is explanatory text lower half is list of the names of about 300 men who support the declaration. A one -inch wide strip along right side of the original is missing and has been very professionally repaired repair appears to be at least 100 years old. The missing strip takes the final word from most but not all lines and second half of surnames in the final row on the lower half. Top margin slightly cropped so that the top of the A in title is missing top third. Otherwise broadside is good no foxing and not much wear. Possibly removed from larger binding at some point in time. Text begins: Whereas by a wonderfull Revolution of the Divine Providence those Members of the long Parliament which were stangely brought May the 7 1659 and as strangely outed by them Octob. the 13 1659 are now strangely returned to sit in the House as before .etc . unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : a76185

‎War Department‎

‎Treaties Governing Land Warfare - TM 27-251 - January 7th 1944‎

‎Washington D.C.: United States Government Printing Office 1944. 1st. Softcover. Very Good/Very Good. Scarce. Soft beige cover with black title box on front. No markings inside or out. Dated January 7th 1944 on the front as part of the titling. Book is really remarkably clean and unmarked - only fault is a slight crease to the front cover and first 10-20 pages - only slightly noticeable. United States Government Printing Office paperback‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : blb01741

‎[Atlas; Russo-Japanese War]‎

‎The Chicago & North-Western Russian-Japanese War Atlas: showing Russia-in-Europe and Russia-in-Asia Japan Korea Manchuria and China and the entire theater of operations in the Far Eastern Conflict‎

‎Chicago: Rand McNally and Company; Chicago and North Western Railway Company 1904. First printing. Staplebound Wraps. Very good condition. Maps of the Russo-Japanese War five maps with a key printed in the margins comprised by the North-Western Line on inside front cover b&w World map; Asia; Eastern China; Japan and Korea all in color and 'the Only Double-Track Railway Between Chicago and the Missouri River and the Route of the Overland Limited' inside the back cover b&w. <br /> <br /> OCLC: 928938679 at Newberry Library Baskes Collection. Small folio printed paper wrappers grey covers with blue titles on front/back. Maps in color and b&w. Covers dusty slt. chip on foredge original folds. Rand McNally and Company; Chicago and North Western Railway Company unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 27334

‎[Tsingtao [Qingdao] during the Second Sino-Japanese War, 1937-1945)] Malcolm H Young, English agent at Tsingtao [Quingdao], Chin‎

‎Tsingtao Qingdao during the Second Sino-Japanese War 1937-1945. Ten long Autograph Letters Signed from Malcolm H. Young English agent to his sister Celia describing conditions during Japanese occupation.‎

‎Three from 1937 18 January 28 November and 10 December; seven from 1938 13 20 and 27 February 6 March 7 April 6 May and 13 November. All addressed from ‘P.O. Box 286. Tsingtao. China / via Siberia’. A good well-written correspondence painting a good picture of the day-to-day life of an English expatriate in the occupied city. Letters are signed ‘Malcolm’ and once ‘Mac’. Young names himself in valedictions as Celia’s brother. He does not sign with his surname which can however be deduced from the combination of postscripts signed ‘M H Y’; and Celia being named in the endorsement to one letter as ‘C. G. Young’. He is is presumably ‘Malcolm H. Young agent’ who features in the Tsingtao / Hong Kong List for 1941. Several references indicate a conventionally Christian religiosity and some connection with a church for English expatriates in the city. Ten long letters. Three from 1937 18 January 28 November and 10 December; seven from 1938 13 20 and 27 February 6 March 7 April 6 May and 13 November. A total of 30pp 4to neatly and closely written. A little aged and worn but in good overall condition. Two of the letters are incomplete; that of 10 December 1937 only consists of the first page; that of 13 November 1938 lacks the fourth page of five. The correspondence contains a deal of personal matter but the extracts that follow concentrate on the political situation on the ground. Letter One 18 January 1937 puts us straight in the action: ‘I think I last wrote to you on Sunday before last just before the Japanese came in. This took place on the Monday without incident or conflict of any kind - no one killed or injured & no shot fired. It was a tense time however all the forenoon as it was not known what would happen. From early morning Airplanes were flying all over quite low & making an noise. It was alarming but they were only making quite sure that there were no soldiers here. They dropped a few bombs in the outskirts to frighten people - & where they thought there might be soldiers - but no harm was done. / It was a day of deliverance & thankfulness when in the afternoon they marched in quietly & took possession.’ He refers to ‘many unpleasantnesses’ as ‘a new City Govt: is inaugurated - this took place yesterday just a week after the troops came in - we are glad to have the war cloud removed - that is we hope it will be - Shops have been kept close shut & the poor Chinese much frightened by their rough treatment & seizure of houses goods & people. However they also gave employment to many coolies. Even the houses of Foreigners were not exempt from intrusion but on the whole as invading armies go they have not been too bad.’ This brings us to the end of the first of the thirty pages of text. He continues the first letter with more news of the state of affairs including: ‘We had a lot of the soldiers encamped just below here in empty summer bungalows some of whom were a nuisance & our servants were alarmed; - they even intruded on ours and our neighbours premises but did no harm: and on our complaining to the Consel who took prompt action with the Japanese Military Head Quarters were soon checked. This crowd has moved on elsewhere now & I hope we shall have no more.’ He reports that ‘The Censors . are at work here in the P.O. making delay in delivery of mails’. In the second letter November 28 1937 he reports: ‘The Japanese are advancing in the N. of the province but rather hesitantly - I suppose negotiations are going on. They have huge commercial interests in Shantung - especially at Tringtao which it is to their interest to preserve. The Chinese may be using these to bargain with the enemy at our gates. It is hard to know what is happening. Meanwhile Shai is suffering terrible aftermath of war with its hungry crowds of refugees poorly clad & with sickness among them; & still the Japanese advance & Nanking is threatened is threatened.’ He has every sympathy for ‘the Chinese who have fought so bravely’ but believes it is time to make peace ‘since they cannot hope to win in the unequal struggle. Japan’s better trained & equipped armies carrying all before them. Locally the tension increases & the price of food & coal increases. The railway being if not actually interrupted so denuded of cars removed South by the Govt. that no coal trains can come from the mines.’ On 13 February 1938 he reports on ‘Work on clearing the port - blocked by departing Chinese troops with sunken ships & other obstructions - . while the demolition of buildings - destroyed by the Chinese - is progressing preparatory to re-building later. Whatever happens the Japanese are going to keep Tsingtao so the only thing is to make the best of things & as far as possible work with them - this for Chinese & Foreigners alike . I fear that the Chinese will be afraid to open up their shops much. The Japanese are opening & numbers of them returning by every steamer from Japan & Dairen. Commodities too are showing cheaper prices. Water is very short but work is in hand for repairs & they say that after 10 days there will be improvement.’ On 6 March 1938: ‘As you surmise it is still far from plain sailing both for ourselves and the original inhabitants of these regions the Chinese. The power & authority of the new masters is everywhere felt and we as well as the Chinese have to mind our Ps & Qs with them. The name and authority of the Occidental powers is not what it was - & they like to let us know it. . The Railway is not yet working fully & the harbour is still closed’. On 6 May 1938 he bemoans ‘the present disturbed state of the country which alas shows no signs of improvement. - But what would you - if the incomers win peace & order follow but naturally the people of the land oppose them in all ways with resulting chaos & danger to all. It is very sad. & fighting with heavy losses on both sides continues. . all along the Railways we are told villages on both sides have been burned down. Business of all kinds is very little except among the Japanese who appear to be very busy & are re-building their factories & doing other business - giving employment it is true to some workmen but as they are self-sufficient & very efficient they have no use for Foreign help. Chinese with money have largely departed elsehwere & those remaining will not do anything this year. - The new regime have installed a very good & quick Bus service which gives rapid & convenient transportation to & fro town’. In the last letter 13 November 1938 he complains that ‘The days are short now & “Tokyo†time is tiresome but we adjust things to some extent by altering times. For instance Early Service Holy Communion is put at 8.30 instead of 8 which helps. We were glad to be there this morning & the church room was warmed by a welcome stove fire The first time it has been required this season. There were not so many present . On Friday 11th. we went out to the British. Cemetery here at the Cenotaph the usual memorial service was held. It as a bitter day. A detachment from H.M.S. “Folkestone†now in port were present many of the men being war veterans. There were also of course the United States Service Association members with their medals.’ Three from 1937 (18 January, 28 November and 10 December); seven from 1938 (13, 20 and 27 February, 6 March, 7 April, 6 May and unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 24420

‎Sir George Cornewall Lewis (1806-1863), Liberal politician who as Minister of War in 1861 kept Britain out of the American Civil‎

‎Sir George Cornewall Lewis Liberal Minister of War who kept Britain out of the American Civil War. Autograph Letter Signed to Peter Jackson of the Caxton Press about a petition opposing ‘the opening of the General Post Office on the Lord’s Day'.‎

‎13 October 1849; Whitehall. Lewis’s entry in the Oxford DNB describes how as Minister of War in 1861 successfully led the British cabinet to reject Lord John Russell and Gladstone’s calls for Britain to intervene on behalf of the Confederacy in the American Civil War. 1p foolscap 8vo. Folded twice. In fair condition on lightly aged laid paper with slight chipping at the head. With J. Green & Son 1848 Britannica watermark. Signed ‘G. Cornewall Lewis’ and addressed to ‘Mr. Peter Jackson / The Caxton Press / Angel Street / St. Martin’s-le-Grand’. Begins: ‘Sir / I am directed by Secretary Sir George Grey to acknowledge the weight of your Letter of the 9th instant and to inform you that he has not failed to lay before The Queen the Petition of the Members of the Congregation assembling the Divine Worship in Barbican Chapel in the City of London’. The petition opposes ‘the opening of the General Post Office on the Lord’s Day’. 13 October 1849; Whitehall. unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 24305

‎[Wilfred Owen (1893-1918), war poet; Rev Norman Print, Vicar of Dunsden; Catherine Winkworth; John Stallworthy; D J Enright; Rob‎

‎Wilfred Owen war poet. Printed ‘Order of Service for the dedication of a memorial to Wilfred Owen 1893-1918’. with readers including Ted Hughes Geoffrey Hill D. J. Enright Jon Stallworthy Jill Balcon‎

‎‘All Saints Church Dunsden at 2.30 p.m. on 12 November 1978 Remembrance Sunday’. A nice association with a man widely regarded as the greatest English poet of the First World War and a scarce item of which not many copies can have been printed and no other copy has been traced. 4pp 8vo. Bifolium on laid paper. In fair condition lightly aged with slight creasing at head. Explanatory note on final page begins: ‘The memorial to Wilfred Owen is cut on Portland stone by Michael Harvey from lettering drawn by Reynolds Stone CBE RDI. / The graves of Tom and Susan Owen the poet’s father and mother and of his sister Mary are in the south-east corner of the churchyard. / Tea will be served by the ladies of the parish after the service at the old vicarage now called The Glebe House where Wilfred Owen lived from 20 October 1911 to 7 February 1913 while acting as lay assistant to the Rev. Herbert Wigan. A small display of books by and about Owen may be seen there.’ The two central pages give the order of service beginning with the text of Catherine Winkworth’s translation of Rinkart’s ‘Now thank we all our God’. A list of the readings follows with Owen’s biographer Jon Stallworthy speaking about ‘Wilfred Owen at Dunsden’ and Ian Parsons about ‘Wilfred Owen as Poet’. Letters by Owen to his mother ‘The Sentry’ and ‘The Send-Off’ are read by Stallworthy the actress Jill Balcon D. J. Enright and Peter Owen. The poets Ted Hughes Geoffrey Hill and Robert Gittings read poems by Owen and extracts from letters. The memorial is dedicated by the Bishop of Oxford and there is a ‘Bidding Prayer’ by Rev. Norman Print Vicar of Dunsden. ‘All Saints Church Dunsden at 2.30 p.m. on 12 November 1978 Remembrance Sunday’. unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 24693

‎Five First World War Royal Navy Admirals: Bethell, Egerton, Hedworth Meux [Lambton], Berkeley Milne, Doveton Sturdee:‎

‎Five First World War Royal Navy Admirals. Autograph Signatures of Bethell Egerton Hedworth Meux Lambton Berkeley Milne Doveton Sturdee cut from various documents.‎

‎One dated 1912 the others undated. On slips of paper ranging in size from 6.5 x 2 cm to 9 x 4.5 cm. Laid down three/two on one side each of two 16 x 12 cm leaves one white and the other grey removed from an autograph album. In good condition lightly aged. They are as follows autograph text in square brackets. ONE: Sir Alexander Edward Bethell 1855-1932. ‘A E Bethell / VICE-ADMIRAL COMMANDING / CHANNEL FLEET.’ TWO: Sir George Le Clerc Egerton 1852-1940. ‘spared. / G le C Egerton / ADMIRAL.’ THREE: Sir Hedworth Meux né Lambton 1856-1929. ‘Your obedient servant / H Meux / ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET.’ FOUR: Sir Archibald Berkeley Milne 1855-1938. ‘A Berkeley Milne / ADMIRAL / COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.’ FIVE: Sir Frederick Charles Doveton Sturdee 1859-1925. ‘.ature F C D Sturdee / Rear Admiral / 21st. January 1912. / 2728 2001/P500 100 9/12va G & S’. One dated 1912, the others undated. unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 25010

‎Patrick Tonyn (1725-1804), British Governor of East Florida during the American War of Independence; Admiral Charles William Pat‎

‎Patrick Tonyn Governor of East Florida during American War of Independence. Autograph Letter Signed from W. H. Sands of Edinburgh W.S. to wife of Admiral Charles William Paterson regarding Marchmont Estate and town of Greenlaw. j hkkkkkkk‎

‎15 March 1830; 6 Royal Circus Edinburgh. See the entries on Tonyn and Paterson in the Oxford DNB the latter stating of the recipient of this letter: ‘On 28 December 1799 he married at St Pancras chapel London Jane Ellen Yeats 1771/2–1846 daughter of David Yeats formerly registrar of East Florida and sister of his first cousin the physician Grant David Yeats.’ Paterson’s mother was a Tonyn and he was also related to the Marchmont family the Earl having been his early patron. The present item is 3pp 4to and a bifolium. It is in fair condition with the customary loss from the breaking of the red wax seal which is present with an impression of a head. The letter has been folded for postage and filing and is minuted: ‘1830 / To Adml Paterson sic relating to Marchmont family’. In pencil presumably by Lady Paterson: ‘To be kept E: J: P.’ Addressed with three postmarks to ‘Mrs. Admiral Paterson / East Cosham / Portsmouth’. Signed ‘Warren H Sands’. The letter begins: ‘Madam / Major General Patrick Tonyn late Governor of East Florida the Revd Charles Tonyn Parson of Radnage John Tonyn Commander of Cavalry in the East India Company Service & Lieut George Home of his Majestys Navy son of the deceased Mr John Home of Abbey St Balhans & sometime minister of the Gospel at Greenlaw & the heirs male of their respective Bodies are called as Heir of Entail in the destination of the Entail of the Estate of Marchmont. It is the intention of Sir W P Hume Campbell the present proprietor of that Estate immediately to Petition Parliament for an Act of Parliament to ffee out the portion of the Estate in and around the Town of Greenlaw for the purpose of extending the Town to obtain this Act of Parliament he requires the consent of the Heirs of Entail in existence.’ As Sands understands Lady Paterson is ‘a near connection of the four heirs of Entail’ he asks if she can confirm that ‘the three first died unmarried & that Mr Home tho’ married left no family’ and who succeeded to any of their property. He is writing to her after having ‘applied to my friend Miss Wauchope of Niddrie on the same subject’. 15 March 1830; 6 Royal Circus, Edinburgh. unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 24710

‎H W Nevinson [Henry Woodd Nevinson] (1856-1941), campaigning journalist who reported on slavery in Africa, suffragist, war corre‎

‎H. W. Nevinson campaigning journalist. Circular Typed Letter with facsimile signature appealing for support for the National Council for Civil Liberties.‎

‎23 November 1939. On letterhead of the National Council for Civil Liberties London. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. 1p 4to. A very good facsimile of a typed letter with the main text in black some in red and the facsimile signature 'Henry W. Nevinson' in light blue. Names of Nevinson as President E. M. Forster as Past-President and dozens of Vice-Presidents in left-hand margin including Aldous Huxley A. A. Milne J. B. Priestley H. G. Wells and Rebecca West. Addressed to 'Dear Sir' the letter sets out the history of the organization appealing for 'support for its activities'. In sending a copy of its monthly journal 'the Council makes an appeal not only because it stands for all those things upon which we as a free people pride ourselves but also because it is a live energetic body and shows practical results'. There is a reference to 'these critical days' and the letter ends by stating that 'it is in your interest to use its services and to see that it is strong and efficient to protect your liberties'. 23 November 1939. On letterhead of the National Council for Civil Liberties, London. unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 24995

‎MS Ann a Guerra‎

‎The Thousand and One Days: Book 5: Short Juvenile Stories‎

‎Paperback / softback. New. paperback‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : B9781725609037 ISBN : 1725609037 9781725609037

‎United States War Dept‎

‎Annual Report of the Secretary of War Volume 2 Part 1‎

‎Hardback. New. hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : A9781345187380 ISBN : 1345187386 9781345187380

‎United States War Dept‎

‎Regulations for the Army of the United States 1901‎

‎Hardback. New. hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : A9781345669329 ISBN : 1345669321 9781345669329

‎Naval Aviation War Book Committee‎

‎Flying Officers of the U.S.N. 1917-1919‎

‎Naval Aviation War Book Committee 1919. First edition. Hard cover. Very good. No dust jacket as issued. . Very good. Sewn binding. Cloth over boards. Contains: Illustrations black & white. Audience: General/trade. Naval Aviation War Book Committee hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : Alibris.0020969

‎Army War College‎

‎Machine Gun Notes Number 1 1917‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 1166592367.G ISBN : 1166592367 9781166592363

‎War Department / Government Printing Office‎

‎Educational Manual: Managing a Farm EM 810‎

‎Madison WI: United States Armed Forces Institute 1944. First Edition; First Printing. Softcover. KB32. Book condition is Very Good bound in brown wrappers. Some toning minor staining and edgewear to exterior. Foxing to page edges. Text is clean and unmarked. ; 12mo. 7 1/2"h" - 5"w. United States Armed Forces Institute unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 17264

‎U S War Deptartment‎

‎HANDBOOK ON GERMAN MILITARY FORCES‎

‎Gaithersburg: Military Press 1970. Limited Edition; 1st Printing Thus. Softcover. Book condition is Very Good in wraps. Minor creasing to exterior. Slight detachment of wraps from binding. Owner name to corner of front end page. Text is clean and unmarked heavily illustrated. Facsimile of original U. S. War Deptartment Guide TM-E 30-451 issued as classified/"restricted" in 1945.; Large 8vo 9" - 10" tall. Military Press unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 7515

‎[Civil War; Thulstrup, Thure de]‎

‎Battle of Kenesaw sic Mountain‎

‎Boston: American Lithographic Co. 1890. One of the 18 images from Prang’s War Pictures published 1886-1887 reissued by the American Lithographic Co. <br /> <br /> A detailed print of the Battle of Kenesaw Mountain in Georgia on 27 June 1864 the last general engagement made between troops under Sherman and Johnston prior to the battles around Atlanta. <br /> <br /> A print from a striking series of images of the rare and important Civil War series originally issued by Louis Prang between 1886 and 1888 and later reissued later by the American Lithographic Co. In the early 1880s Century Magazine and Kurz & Allison had both issued popular works pictorializing Civil War battles. Prang the foremost lithographer in the United States commissioned watercolors for the prints. Prang got testimonials on their accuracy from prominent veterans focusing on heroes who were still living creating a patriotic nostalgia about the war. <br /> <br /> Copyright Prang & Co Boston 1887 in the center margin American Lithographic Co. on the right. 14 3/4 x 21 5/8" plus margins. Sml. marginal tear in the lower right margin archivally repaired. Very bright copy. American Lithographic Co. unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 29029