‎Guerre‎

‎Harry Ashmore -‎

‎Mission to Hanoi -‎

‎1968. Hardcover. Good. Hardcover/pub.1968/Gd. condition/366 pages - A chronicle of double-dealing in high places.A special report from the center for the study of Democratic Institutions. AE42856z hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 2856z

‎Lt. General William G. Pagonis -‎

‎Moving Mountains -‎

‎1992. Hardcover. Good. Hardcover/pub.1992/Gd.conditionunderlining/248 pages - Lessons in leadership and logistics from the Gulf War are discussed in this text. TI636187 hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 36187

‎Gregory Sandford -‎

‎Grenada the Untold Story -‎

‎1984. Hardcover. Good. Hardcover/pub.1984/Gd. condition/180 pages - Written with access to classified U.S. and Grenadian government documents. AN32849z hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 2849z

‎Gerald Gardner -‎

‎More " Who's in Charge Here "‎

‎1962. Soft Cover. Good. PB/pub.1962/Fair condition - A text of fun and humor with plenty of photographs of politcal leaders and their. TI13126z paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 3126z

‎Joint Chiefs of Staff‎

‎Service Member's Personal Protection Guide -‎

‎1996. Soft Cover. Good. PB/pub. 1996/Gd. condition/32 pages - A Self-Help Handbook to Combating. TA63093z paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 3093z

‎Robinson Risner -‎

‎The Passing Of The Night -‎

‎1973. Hardcover. Good. Hardcover/pub.1973/Fair condition/264 pages - My seven years as a prisoner of the North Vietnamese. TN136500 hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 36500

‎James L. Payne -‎

‎The American Threat -‎

‎1971. Soft Cover. Good. PB/pub.1971/Fair condition/241 pages - The fear of war as an instrument of foreign policy is discussed in this text. TI836331 paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 36331

‎Fen Hampson‎

‎Unguided Missiles -‎

‎1989. Hardcover. Good. Hardcover/pub.1989/Fair conditionblk markings/369 pages - How America buys its weapons is discussed in this text. TI836333 hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 36333

‎Cynthia Cockburn -‎

‎Brothers -‎

‎1991. Soft Cover. Good. PB/pub.1991/Gd. condition/284 pages - Male Dominance and Technological Change. AI42984z paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 2984z

‎Adam Nossiter -‎

‎The Algeria Hotel -‎

‎2001. Soft Cover. Good. PB/pub.2001/Gd.condition/300 pages - France memory and the second world war. TN236627 paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 36627

‎Chaim Lipschitz -‎

‎The Shanghai Connection -‎

‎1988. Hardcover. Good. Hardcover/pub.1988/Gd. condition/142 pages - Based on the Hebrew "Nes Hatzalah". A93266z hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 3266z

‎Merrill Beal -‎

‎I Will Fight No More Forever‎

‎1991. Soft Cover. Good. PB/pub.1991/Gd. condition/366 pages - Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce War. TA82975z paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 2975z

‎[Pennsylvania – Presbyterian Church – Civil War – World War II] Hill, George; Hill, Harriett; Weeks, WC.; et al. W. C.‎

‎Multigenerational Archive of a Pennsylvania Family Spanning More Than a Century‎

‎United States Norway and Germany 1960. 320 items: 276 letters thirty-eight modern photographs five CDVs and one cabinet card; with a large amount of unsorted ephemera. Of the letters 198 are from the nineteenth century with most from the 1840s through 1870s; and seventy-eight are from the twentieth century with most from the 1940s and 1950s. Excellent. A broad archive mainly of letters spanning over 130 years. The letters were mostly sent between members of the Hill family of Pennsylvania and other families Lewis Hosack and Weeks that married in. In the nineteenth century George Hill 1815–1895 his wife Harriet Lewis 1820–1852 and their two oldest daughters Jane Hosack 1842–1878 and Harriet Hill 1844–1928 are the main correspondents; in the twentieth letters are mainly from Cornelia 1863–1948 and Charlotte 1874–deceased Lewis Harriet Lewis’ nieces and the family of Nancy Weeks 1909–1992 her great-granddaughter-in-law. Weeks also had several correspondents in Europe immediately after World War II.<br /> <br /> Earlier letters discuss family affairs temperance societies and church business—George Hill was a Presbyterian minister and writes to his family from trips to the General Assembly. For instance he describes the 1843 Assembly:<br /> <br /> “We have dispatched a good deal of business this week in the Assembly. The question which detained us longest was with regard to the right of Elders to impose hands in the Ordination of Ministers this was discussed for the greater part of two days and finally decided against the right to impose. But of all the questions which have yet come before us none has excited so much interest or called forth half the feeling which the question on the approval of the records of the Synod of Pittsburgh did. The committee on the records took exception to the mention of the Synod on the subject of Temperance . On this I let them know my mind at considerable length and in the course of the proceedings voted down the very same proposition which was adopted by the last Gen. Ass. on the subject of Temperance.†May 27 1843<br /> <br /> At the same time Hill was preaching around Pennsylvania and Ohio to raise funds to start the Blairsville Female Seminary which was open from 1851 to 1913. Among his travel correspondence is an interesting description of antebellum Athens Ohio:<br /> <br /> “On Tuesday morning I rode 6 or 7 miles to Athens . which is wholly given over to abolition. This subject is to that people ‘The one thing needful’. It is the law and the gospel; it is philanthropy patriotism morality and religion. It swallows up everything else and enlists the sympathies & energies of the people to the exclusion of almost everything besides.†January 29 1844<br /> By the outbreak of the Civil War Jane and Harriet are young adults and Harriet gets involved with the war effort. She writes to her stepmother Abigail Hawes:<br /> <br /> “I was in sewing for the Soldiers yesterday. I made a Havelock. I guess there were over thirty ladies there sewing. The Bardstown ladies are making clothing for Capt. S’s company. They leave on next Monday. . I went in early last Monday morning to see our company off. The flag was presented by Mr Beaumin to Capt. Nesbit. Then Mrs Thompson & Luther Martin presented Testaments & ‘Prayer Books’ some of Mrs. McAfee’s work they then marched up to the depot followed by men women & children. Such a sight I never witnessed. Some of the soldiers large men cried like children – bade goodbye to every body – men that I never saw before came up & bade me goodbye & then turned their heads away to hide the tears. . But to go back to our Sewing Society you ask ‘will they really do anything’ I tell you they really have done something. Made seventy five shirts & intend making so many more of blue & red flannel & forty five or fifty Havelocks about thirty five towels eighty pin cushions or needle books. Then when the company went away the ladies supplied them with either a blanket or a comfort apiece . The ladies also intend making bandages or something to fasten tight round their stomachs to keep them from taking dysentery so readily.†June 4 1861<br /> <br /> Harriet notes that Abigail doesn’t “seem to be much disturbed about the war†May 20 though she requests that although “We all admire your patriotism . be sure & dont send us an envelope with ‘Death to Traitors’ on it†June 4.<br /> <br /> Other letters from Harriet and Jane discuss school family and especially health; a number of deadly diseases were rampant throughout the century and many letters read as litanies of dead and dying friends and family. The CDVs from this era mainly taken in studios in Blairsville seem to be mostly family friends or employees at the Female Seminary; many of the subjects are identified verso.<br /> <br /> The family’s letters in the twentieth century are similar though with less sickness and death and from more dispersed locations in the US—seemingly few family members remained in Pennsylvania.<br /> <br /> One particularly interesting thread is Nancy Weeks’ correspondence with several Europeans immediately after World War II. One is Benjamin Molnar a Hungarian living in Munich and in the process of emigrating to the US. Molnar describes himself and continental Europeans generally as “prejudiced and very nationalistic†and explains that he would prefer to live in the American midwest or west as the “types of people†on the east coast “are rather unamerican looking†July 14 1949. He ends up in California and complains to Weeks that:<br /> <br /> “Everybody here seems to be violently pro-negro and pro-Jewish. Jews and negroes are all right I suppose and I have nothing against them but is it a sin for a white man to prefer to live among his own kind†December 27 1949<br /> <br /> On the other end of the spectrum are the Bjelkes a Norwegian family who write a number of times to Nancy. They describe the Nazi invasion:<br /> <br /> “Reidar drove me and the children 7 & 2 years up in the country the first day thinking we would be safe there he had to leave right away to do his duty of course and we were left alone. Not many days later we were in the middle of the whole war shooting and bombing all around then the middle of the nite we had to flee out in the snow two children and no place to go at last I could no more and together with some others we broke the window of a little mountain home and crawled thru finding the house empty. . But the peace was short not long after some soldiers came and said we must off as the germans would soon be there. Well out in the deep snow again and we struggle thru and at last came to a little mountain farm where we were allowed to stay. But they had little food and for four weeks we starved . At last Reidar found us and we wandered our way towards home . to Bygdo. Mother had been there all the time and everything had been fine there.†October 10 1945<br /> <br /> They also tell Weeks about Oslo during the war and their experience of the occupation:<br /> <br /> “We demonstrated our hate as far as we dared to – by not sitting beside any Germans for example on the car it went so far that they put up a ticket saying ‘no seat must stay vacant or we would be arrested.’ The result was that we just stood all the time then a new ticket came up we were not aloud to stand. Well I had to jump off the car several times in order not to seat myself beside a uniform. Then they started taking our red caps & scarfs – we used them as a demonstration you see & they not only took them off us but kept them. They even took our red jackets from us if we dared wear them on the street & so many dared! On our Kings last birthday during the war several hundred were arrested because they wore flowers in their buttonholes– Oh the Germans & Naszi were so childish.†May 11 1945<br /> <br /> They also describe the difficulties of postwar life including the dangers of unexploded ordnance left around the area which stop the ferries from running to Oslo and injure the family’s young son Per.<br /> <br /> Overall the archive is notable for its breadth spanning at least four generations of a family and many historical eras and events. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : List3237

‎Isabel Carvalho. Guerra‎

‎Participação E Acção Colectiva‎

‎pp. 173 . Papeback. New. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 699094258 ISBN : 9728818750 9789728818753

‎Richard W. Skinner‎

‎The Saint And The Sparrow: The Sinking Of U-309‎

‎Historic Military Press 2003. 1st. Paperback. Fine. First edition paperback in the Wrecks & Relics series 2003 in overall fine unread condition. Binding tight and appears almost unopened. Internally clean no annotation or inscriptions; text and illustrations bright and clear throughout. Photographs available. Not an old library book. Historic Military Press paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 250699 ISBN : 1901313182 9781901313185

‎Alexander Nicoll‎

‎German Fighters Over The United Kingdom 1939-45‎

‎Historic Military Press 2001. 1st. Paperback. Fine. First edition paperback in the Wrecks & Relics series 2001 in overall fine unread condition. Binding tight and appears almost unopened. Internally clean no annotation or inscriptions; text and illustrations bright and clear throughout. Photographs available. Not an old library book. Historic Military Press paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 250696 ISBN : 1901313077 9781901313079

‎Eugen Kogon‎

‎The Theory and Practice Of Hell‎

‎New York NY: Farrar Straus. Black Cloth. Good/No Jacket. Moderate shelf wear to covers name inside front cover otherwise a sound unmarked copy. "The German Concentration Camps and the System Behind Them". A gruesome story told by a man who was there. This appears to be the first American edition published around 1950. <br/> <br/> Farrar, Straus hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 009469

‎[Spanish-American War]‎

‎Archive of Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder with Significant Official and Personal Correspondence from the Spanish-American War‎

‎Various locations 1906. Very good. 108 letters and documents totaling 314pp. Mostly quarto sheets. Old fold lines some minor wear but condition generally strong. Significant archive of letters and documents written by Seaton Schroeder including sixty-four letters written in 1898 from aboard the USS Massachusetts; forty-six orders appointments and Naval documents; Schroeder's twenty-one-page contingency plan for the invasion of Cuba submitted in 1906; and his 1921 notes for the Limitations of Armaments convention among other naval and family material. Schroeder 1849–1922 started his career in 1869 with the Pacific Fleet served as a hydrographer and developed the Driggs-Schroeder naval gun with fellow officer William H. Driggs. He served as executive officer of the battleship Massachusetts during the Spanish-American War and was subsequently appointed Naval Governor of Guam. He became Chief Intelligence Officer of the Navy and was promoted to Rear Admiral in 1908 following which he took command of the Atlantic Fleet. He retired in 1911 though he would be recalled to active duty several times before his death in 1922.<br />  <br /> Schroeder wrote almost daily and at length to his wife Maria Wainwright about his activities aboard the Massachusetts providing detailed commentary on the events leading up to the war preparations for combat and the naval battles against Spanish forces as well as chronicling conflicts with his superiors. On February 27 1898 he writes of the sinking of the USS Maine:<br />  <br /> “There is little doubt that a mine was detonated under the Maine's bottom. I do not for an instant believe that the government or higher officers had any knowledge or took any part in it; but it must have been fired by some officer or other person familiar with the firing station; and in not removing the mine or taking other efficient precautions against such a possibility the Spanish authorities were criminally negligent and are responsible to the extent of trying the guilty person for murder apologizing paying the full value of the ship and proper indemnities. If there is any great delay in doing this it will be hard to avert war. War is about the last recourse of Spain now to cover her retreat from Cuba and may also be necessary in order to prevent a revolution.â€<br />  <br /> Following the declaration of war with Spain in April 1898 Schroeder travels with the Massachusetts from the Florida Keys to the coast of Cuba. In his letter of June 3 he describes the strategic sinking of the USS Merrimac in the harbor of Santiago de Cuba which Schroeder details alongside his conflicts with Admiral Winfield Schley:<br />  <br /> “The work of sinking the big collier Merrimac in the entrance to the harbor was gallantly done last night; but I am afraid all the heroic little band perished; none have returned so far. For reasons unknown to any of us Comd'r Miller was detached from his command yesterday and ordered north by the first conveyance and strangely enough the young Naval Constructor Hobson finally prevailed upon the Admiral to let him take her in. It appears that he conceived the idea and prepared the vessel and on those grounds insisted that he should be given command. The thing was to have been done night before last but the collier could not be gotten ready; some think that is the reason that Miller was detached but I think that is all wrong; many think he was breaking down & had to be relieved. … Hobson started in between 3 and 4 this morning and got quite near the entrance before he was discovered then one big gun banged at him after a while a couple more and in a few minutes there was one incessant blaze and rattle hundreds of muskets apparently lining the shore besides several automatic Maxim one-pounders apparently. We can see the masts upright in the water now a little farther in the harbor than I would have selected but apparently across the channel. … All this honey dear is of course in the most sacred confidence.â€<br />  <br /> Schroeder is blunt in explaining to his wife his conflicts with Naval leadership and his vivid descriptions of naval engagements include his own commentary on Schley's leadership. In his letter of June 6 he writes:<br />  <br /> “We silenced the enemy but most of their guns are still there and they are hard at work repairing traverses etc. You see all we have to aim at is the individual guns and unless we hit them they can repair between them whatever damage we may do to the earthwork. We landed 6 heavy shells right there and the men cheered as the clouds of earth and dust blew up; but no serious damage was done. . Owing to delay of two vessels of the other squadron in taking position we did not open fire until ¼ to 8. And then for some time owing partly to Schley's great disregard of orders concerning the direction and range to be observed and partly to the L.S.'s pitiable ignorance of how to handle the ship so as to facilitate accuracy and rapidity of fire and nervous contradiction of orders &c. this ship was about as useful as if she had been in New York. When it was imperative that the range should remain as constant as possible so we could correct the fire he kept moving the ship about at varying speeds and twisting her about so the batteries would bear first in one direction and then in another distorting the aim completely. … I finally fled and told him the regulation ordered that I should be where I could best look after the general working of the armament and therefore I could sometimes do that best at one end of the ship and sometimes at the other. Then the poor orderlies were kept chasing me with a multitude of ridiculous and contradictory orders.â€<br />  <br /> He is especially incensed by the notion following the Battle of Santiago de Cuba that Schley could be considered by any means a hero writing on July 7:<br />  <br /> “It is dreadful to see how some of the papers are trying to make a hero of Schley. Not only did he have absolutely no influence in the result of the fight but the Colon was lost to us as a prize by his timidity and delay in having her boarded which was not done for 3 ¾ hours after her surrender during which time she floated off from the beach and the Spaniards dishonorable opened their valves during that time to sink her. It is absurd to try to make any capital out of the fact that the Admiral had gone Eastward for a conference with the army and did not reach the scene of action until after the Colon had been forced to surrender by the Oregon. Schley did not make a single signal. The ships had been individually assigned to certain stations to watch that entrance being ordered even to keep headed towards the entrance; they were all there like terriers watching a rat-hole and it was a notorious feat commented upon by everyone that the Brooklyn Schley's ship was always miles away from her post -- "off pouting by herself" as it was universally described. … It is nauseating.â€<br />  <br /> Of the 1898 letters two are drafts of battle reports dated June 16 and July 7 and totaling three pages; fifty-one are letters to his wife dating between January 23 and August 13 and totaling approximately 172 pages; and eleven letters to other family dating between February 6 and July 11 and totaling approximately thirty-eight pages. These describe engagements inform his family of his whereabouts and candidly discuss his resentment of both Schley and the Captain of the Massachusetts Charles J. Train. The battle reports provide listings of the ships involved in combat and the number timing and caliber of shots fired. Also included in this archive are Schroeder's contingency plans for an invasion of Cuba written in 1906. This report lists two plans A and B: Plan A is for "defense of the city i.e. Havana against imminent attack by the insurgents from the west" and Plan B is for "preserving order and protecting property within the city in case of riot." He lists the ships present their commanding officers companies gunners and medical personnel. In Plan A he describes decisions about points of attack:<br /> <br /> “On account of the flatness of the country at Marianao affording no points of vantage for defense and of the inadvisability of taking measures leading to street fighting and of the extended front that would be involved it was decided not to try to cover Marianao but to hold a line at the Almendares river or Chorrera and a series of heights extending from it to the eastward and thence northward to the head of the harbor.†He lists where each brigade should be and describes each position; for instance: "Position 'A' is at the Electric Railway Bridge near the mouth of the river. There is a new wood and coral blockhouse there well able to resist the small arm fire of the insurgents … From 'A' to 'B' the ground is high and firm." He also makes suggestions about the specific buildings or facilities to be attacked and notes people who are sympathetic to the American cause: “Position No. 6 The Palatino is the property of Senora Abreu a lady of strong American sympathies and over whose house an American flag always flies." Plan B mainly consists of suggestions for where to quarter troops especially "having in view the existence of yellow fever" and out of the way in order not to "cause undesirable irritation" among Havana's residents.<br />  <br /> These materials are accompanied by Schroeder's naval orders and appointments from 1869 to 1911; with other material including an invitation to the 1910 launch of the battleship Florida and a copy of a booklet Schroeder authored titled A Personal Error in Estimating the Direction of a Sound; and letters by other family members including a 1902 letter describing an earthquake in Guam while Schroeder was its governor. There is also included a 1921 draft of Schroeder's response to a request for comment on a number of disarmament proposals for the Washington Naval Conference. An extensive and significant archive of correspondence from a commander during the Spanish-American War. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 6074

‎[Civil War]. [Confederate Texas]‎

‎Partially Printed Form Completed in Manuscript Attesting to the Loyalty of a Texas Cavalryman and Giving Him Permission to Return Home‎

‎West Point Ga: May 13 1865. About very good. Partially-printed document completed in manuscript docketed on verso. Old folds minor loss at one crossfold some archival reinforcements along fold lines minor creasing and edge wear. A late Oath of Allegiance sworn by Private William M. Lewis Company F of the 8th Confederate Texas Cavalry. William M. Lewis enlisted with the 8th Texas Cavalry better known as Terry's Texas Rangers after its organizer Benjamin Franklin Terry. Although originally intended to serve in Virginia the Rangers were assigned under General Albert Sydney Johnston for service in the West. Colonel Terry was killed early in a skirmish on December 17 1861. Terry's Texas Rangers were reassigned to the Army of Tennessee led by General Braxton Bragg where they were used as shock troops given their high skill level at mounted shooting. The regiment would ultimately fight in nearly 275 engagements distinguishing themselves at the battles of Shiloh Murfreesboro Chattanooga and Chickamauga.  During the Atlanta Campaign the regiment continually harassed Sherman's army on its March to the Sea. Although 248 survivors of the 8th Texas Cavalry declined to surrender with the rest of the Army of Tennessee at the end of the war it appears that Lewis was captured. The rest of his regiment fled south to reunite with Confederates who had yet to bend the knee. In the present document Lewis does "solemnly swear that I will not bear arms against the United States of America or give any information or do any military duty whatsoever until regularly exchanged as a prisoner of war." The oath is followed by information on Lewis's physical description describing him as a five-feet-tall with "dark" hair "grey" eyes and a "fair" complexion. The document is signed by Lewis after the oath and at the bottom by Captain and Assistant Provost Marshall Asa B. Fitch of Company H of the 4th Iowa Cavalry which also fought at the Battle of Bentonville. The printed text above Fitch's signature states that he is allowing Lewis "to return to his home not to be molested by the military authorities of the United States as long as he observes this parole and obeys the laws which were in force previous to January 1 1861 where he resided." Loyalty oaths for Confederate Texas soldiers are rare but rarer still from prisoners of war held by Union forces at the end of the conflict and especially rare from members of Terry's Texas Rangers. This document is all three rolled into one. May 13 unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 5990

‎( L`Album de la guerre 1914 - 1919)‎

‎L`Album de la Guerre. Histoire photographique et dokumentaire reconstituee chronologiquement a L`aide de cliches et de dessins publies par "L`Illustartion" de 1914 a 1921. Zwei Bände‎

‎L`Illustration Paris 1927. Zusammen 8 Bll./1312 S. mit zahlr. Avvildungen und z.Teil aufgezogenen Tafeln goldgeprägte original Ledereinbände. Folio 405 cm x 32 cmeine widmung auf Vorsatz/Band II mit kleinem Fleck auf einband. - gut erhaltene Exemplare - unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 3b1470

‎Matthews, Wayne & Wilson, David‎

‎Fighting Nineteenth. History of the 19th Infantry Battalion AIF 1915-1918‎

‎Sydney: Australian Military History Publications. 2011. Small Quarto Size approx 17.5cm x 24cm. Mint condition in pictorial laminated boards. Issued without dustjacket. A new copy. Illustrated with Colour and Black & White Photographs. Research CD to rear pocket. Nominal Roll Honours and Awards. Robust professional packaging and tracking provided for all parcels. 520 pages. After almost 95 years the story of the Fighting Nineteenth can finally be told. Almost 5000 men served in the 19th Battalion AIF during its three and a half years as one of the four battalions of the 5th Brigade 2nd Division. Formed in Sydney in 1915 with many of its first recruits recently discharged members of the Australian force that captured the German colonies in New Guinea. This history traces the battalion's progress from Australia to Egypt and then on to Gallipoli where it was responsible for Popes Hill. After Gallipoli it was the Western Front. . New. 1st Edition. Hardback. Australian Military History Publications hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : BIB328004 ISBN : 0980777445 9780980777444

‎Coastal Command: The Air Ministry Account of the Part Played by Coastal Command in the Battle of the Seas 1939-1942‎

‎<p>NY: The Macmillan Company. Very Good with no dust jacket; Boards worn. 1943. Hardcover. Black cloth binding. Many photos maps illustrations. Inscribed on half-title by Lt. Kenneth S. Fletcher of Coastal Patrol CAP Army Air Forces to H Frederick Bibbons Jr. Of Royal Air Force Coastal Command then signed by Lieutenant Jack Ball UB-132 and Lt. Jack M. Wallace USNR. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 143 pages .</p> The Macmillan Company hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 60401

‎Junqueiro, Guerra‎

‎Os Simples Portuguese Edition‎

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

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 1020682515.G ISBN : 1020682515 9781020682513

‎Guerra, Chelsea‎

‎Writing Conversational Korean For Beginners‎

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

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 1737677776.G ISBN : 1737677776 9781737677772

‎War Department Office of the Chief of St‎

‎Drill Regulations For Field Artillery United States Army Provisional 1908 1908‎

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

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 1164625268.G ISBN : 1164625268 9781164625261