‎Guerre‎

‎World War I: Powell E. Alexander‎

‎SLANTING LINES OF STEEL‎

‎New York: Macmillan 1933. Large octavo. Gilt decorated cloth. Portrait. First edition of these memoirs of the author's experiences at the Front first as a correspondent then as a combatant. Ink name and bookplate on free endsheet with triangular cut from fore-edge otherwise a very good bright copy in highly pictorial dust jacket with two internally mended tears. Macmillan hardcover books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT57387

‎World War I Fiction: Quiller Couch A. T.‎

‎NICKY-NAN RESERVIST. By "Q."‎

‎Edinburgh & London: William Blackwood & Sons 1915. Red cloth lettered in black. Faint dusting at edges some offset to endsheets from jacket flaps collector's bookplate on pastedown otherwise a very good copy in the uncommon dust jacket which exhibits some small tears and chips around the spine ends with old internal tape mends to two of the same two smaller instances at the lower edge and the publisher's 7/6 price sticker on the spine. First edition. According to a contemporary blurb in BRENTANO'S BOOK-CHAT this is "a whimsical tale in Q's happiest vein of a quaint longshoreman and his struggles to get rich and get into the European war as well." William Blackwood & Sons hardcover books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT74561

‎World War I‎

‎FURTHER CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR RESPECTING THE TREATMENT OF BRITISH PRISONERS OF WAR AND INTERNED CIVILIANS IN GERMANY with: CORRESPONDENCE . with: FURTHER CORRESPONDENCE .‎

‎London: Printed Under the Authority of His Majesty's Stationary Office 1916. Three volumes. 2202pp; iv642pp. and iv891pp. Folio. Sewn self-wrappers. Slightly dusty but very good or better. First editions published as CD.7961 CD.8108 and CD 8235 presented to Parliament July and December 1915 and May 1916. Printed Under the Authority of His Majesty's Stationary Office unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT74523

‎World War I Literature: Tomlinson HM. H. M.‎

‎OUT OF SOUNDINGS‎

‎London: Heinemann 1931. Gilt cloth. Near fine in near very good lightly foxed dust jacket with old shallow internal mends at crown of spine. First edition trade issue. Includes "A Footnote to the War Books." Heinemann hardcover books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT73526

‎World War I: Masefield John‎

‎THE OLD FRONT LINE‎

‎New York: Macmillan and Co. 1917. Gilt navy blue cloth. Photographs. Near fine and bright without dust jacket. First edition preceding the UK edition by a month. Publisher's review copy with slip laid in and perforated 'Advance Copy .' stamp in title. ".The chief merit of the book at this date lies in its noble and moving soliloquies and descriptions" - Falls. The UK edition bore an expanded title adding: "The Beginning of the Battle of the Somme." With the bookplate of DIAL principal Scofield Thayer laid in. The number of copies of the UK edition in the first printing exceeded the number of this edition by a factor of 5. SIMMONS 38. FALLS p.57. BLUNDEN et al p.5. Macmillan and Co. hardcover books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT72254

‎World War I Poetry: Kipling Rudyard‎

‎THE YEARS BETWEEN‎

‎London: Methuen and Co. 1919. Red cloth stamped in gilt t.e.g. Pictorial vignette on title. Some tanning and light foxing to endsheets otherwise very good and bright in lightly worn dust jacket with a few small spots to spine panel. First edition trade issue of one of the key collective volumes of Kipling's war verse. Its popularity was anticipated by the publishers who ordered a printing of 100000 copies according to Richards. RICHARDS A320. STEWART 434. REILLY WWI p. 191. Methuen and Co. hardcover books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT71844

‎Spanish Civil War: Fox Paul Hervey and Elsie sourcework: Stevens Louis and Robert Wyler screenwriters‎

‎Original Studio Publicity Campaign Pressbook for: THE LAST TRAIN FROM MADRID‎

‎London: Paramount 1937. 10pp. Quarto. Pictorial self-wrappers with upper wrapper bearing Paramount's standard house imagery. Heavily illustrated. About fine. Original campaign pressbook for the British release of this film adaptation of a story by Paul and Elsie Fox with the screenplay by Louis Stevens and Robert Wyler. Directed by James P. Hogan starring Dorothy Lamour Lew Ayers Gilbert Roland Lionel Atwill Anthony Quinn et al. The film is obviously set within the context of the Spanish Civil War and was touted as the "First Spanish War Romance" but the war serves chiefly as a backdrop affording little insight into the causes and events. The publicity paper however offered some dramatic period imagery. Paramount unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT70515

‎World War II‎

‎Vintage World War II Poster: MEN WORKING TOGETHER!‎

‎Washington DC: Office for Emergency Management / GPO 1942. Oblong folio photolithographed broadside 28 x 40"; 72 x 102 cm. Folded as issued Very slight tanning at the folds on the blank verso a couple of minuscule breaks at junctions of folds but a very near fine bright unused example. A famous WWII home front poster from the Office of Emergency Management promoting the production effort featuring an American worker front and center flanked by a GI and a sailor. An original example of a poster which has been reproduced countless times in various media. Office for Emergency Management / GPO unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT70193

‎World War I Fiction: Tomlinson HM. H. M.‎

‎ILLUSION : 1915‎

‎London: Heinemann 1929. Cloth and batik boards t.e.g. About fine in very lightly soiled dust jacket with some offsetting to the lower fore-corner of the rear panel. First U.K. edition limited issue. One of 525 numbered copies specially printed and bound and signed by the author. Heinemann hardcover books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT70367

‎World War II: Prohaska Ray artist 1901 1981‎

‎Vintage World War II Poster: CARELESS TALK GOT THERE FIRST‎

‎Washington DC: GPO 1943. Folio color photolithographed broadside 40 x 28"; 102 x 72 cm. Folded as issued. Minuscule breaks at junctions of four folds otherwise a very near fine brilliant unused example. The larger of two formats in which this poster was issued as a forceful reminder about the need for security. The poster is dominated by the image of a serviceman shot in the face during a beach assault dropping his M1 clutching his face with streaming blood trailing to his chest as he falls to his knees. Another design by another artist with the same caption featured a dying paratrooper aloft over land. Prohaska moved in 1908 from his native Yugoslavia to the San Francisco Bay area where he received his formal art education. In 1930 he moved to NYC where he worked as an illustrator for a number of major periodicals and commercial accounts and eventually settled in the east end of Long Island. GPO unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT70154

‎World War II: Sloan Robert Smullyan artist‎

‎Vintage World War II Poster: "DOING ALL YOU CAN BROTHER" BUY WAR BONDS‎

‎Washington DC: GPO 1943. Folio color photolithographed broadside 40 x 28"; 102 x 72 cm. Folded as issued. A very near fine unused example. The larger of two formats in which this poster was issued. It features a fair-haired US 2nd Lt. with his head bandaged and with some stains to his uniform cast against a backdrop of a desolate battlefield with armaments a shattered tree and barbed wire receding into the distance. Sloan b. 1915 began his career in commercial art in 1940 including commissions for covers and illustrations for such publications as Time Coronet and Collier's. After he was drafted the same year this poster was issued he did illustrative work for military manuals as well as larger commissions such as the 1944 watercolor "Station Hospital." One of his most widely exhibited works is the 1944 "Negro Soldier" now at the Fogg Museum at Harvard. GPO unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT70153

‎Spanish Civil War: Tucker Alfred G.‎

‎SPANISH POLITICAL & RELIGIOUS PRISONERS. IS IT NOTHING TO YOU ALL YE THAT PASS BY wrapper title‎

‎London: Friends Service Committee nd. 8pp. Printed wrappers. First edition. Wrappers lightly dust soiled but very good. Friends Service Committee unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT70217

‎World War I Photoplay Fiction: Fowler Guy‎

‎LILAC TIME NOVELIZED FROM THE SCREENPLAY ADAPTED BY WILLIS GOLDBECK FROM THE STAGE PRODUCTION.‎

‎New York: Grosset & Dunlap 1928. Gray cloth lettered in dark blue. Frontis and twelve stills. 1930 ownership inscription on free endsheet light spot on fore-edge else very good or better in lightly edge worn pictorial dust jacket with a few minor nicks. Photoplay edition being an original novelization of the 1928 First National production based on Jane Cowl's play starring Gary Cooper and Colleen Moore. Grosset & Dunlap hardcover books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT64961

‎World War I Poetry: Kipling Rudyard‎

‎SEA AND SUSSEX FROM RUDYARD KIPLING'S VERSE . ILLUSTRATED BY DONALD MAXWELL‎

‎Garden City: Doubleday 1926. Large quarto. Parchment and boards t.e.g. Color plates. A few patches of very faint foxing to spine otherwise a fine copy without slipcase. First American edition limited issue. One of 150 numbered copies specially printed and bound and signed by the author. REILLY WWI p.190. RICHARDS A366n. STEWART 525n. Doubleday hardcover books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT61920

‎Future War Fiction: Montague CE. C. E.‎

‎RIGHT OFF THE MAP. A NOVEL‎

‎London: Chatto & Windus 1927. Blue cloth. Spine faintly sunned bookplate light discoloration in corner of one leaf. A very nice copy. First edition large paper issue copy #9 of 260 specially printed and bound and signed by the author. The author's most important novel an anti-militarist fantasy set in the Republic of Goya. CLARKE VOICES PROPHESYING WAR p.241. Chatto & Windus hardcover books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT59036

‎War Songs‎

‎WAR SONGS FOR ANNIVERSARIES AND GATHERINGS OF SOLDIERS TO WHICH IS ADDED A SELECTION OF SONGS AND HYMNS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.‎

‎Boston: Oliver Ditson & Co. 1884. 96pp. Large octavo. Gilt cloth. Likely one of a number of printings with music reprinted from a variety of sources. A few pencil notes crack at toe of front inner hinge else very good. Includes works by Root Work Foster and many others. Oliver Ditson & Co. hardcover books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT59632

‎World War II‎

‎WAR PICTURES BY BRITISH ARTISTS.ARMY‎

‎London: Oxford University Press 1942. Pictorial wrapper over stiff wrappers. The fourth number in the series. Introduction by Colin Coote. Ardizzone Bawden Freedman et al. Slight tanning to spine else near fine. Oxford University Press unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT24034

‎World War I: Van Dyke Henry‎

‎FIGHTING FOR PEACE‎

‎New York: Scribner 1917. Gilt blue cloth. First edition. A few small bumps and rubs to edges otherwise very good and bright. Essays on his diplomatic service prior to and during the war. Scribner hardcover books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT56950

‎World War I: Kennan George F.‎

‎THE FATEFUL ALLIANCE FRANCE RUSSIA AND THE COMING OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR‎

‎New York: Pantheon 1984. Large octavo. Gilt cloth and boards. Illustrations. First edition later printing. Very good in dust jacket with a few nicks and short closed tears. Pantheon hardcover books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT47211

‎World War I Iconography‎

‎WILLI'S WISHFUL THINKING‎

‎New York: Press of the Woolly Whale 1939. 12mo. Cloth paper label. A fine copy. First edition. Reproductions of a series of postcards issued by the German army for use by their troops on the occasion of their anticipated capture of Paris. One of an unspecified number of copies issued to commemorate Armistice Day. LAWSON & PANKOW 85. Press of the Woolly Whale hardcover books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : WRCLIT45568

‎CIVIL WAR. WILLIAM H. NOBLE‎

‎Connecticut Civil War Colonel Sketches Jacksonville Florida Headquarters Muses on the Fountain of Youth Supports Freed Slaves Getting Land and Recognizes their Humanity‎

‎<p>"<i>Just make up your mind that negro nature & human white nature are very near alike.</i>"</p><p>"<i>Every now & then it is proclaimed with great joy that Mr So & so some northern nabob or speculator has purchased some rebel plantation & prepares to work the same. … It's of more consequence locally & nationally thus the negro should buy & toil as he surely will on his acre of land than that princely men in Illinois should have inserted his loose change in a southern plantation.</i>"</p><p>Connecticut native William H. Noble writing to his wife responds to rumors of the fountain of youth vilifies northerner plantation renters who continued the Southern system as new feudal barons and calls for the redistribution of plantations to former slaves to ensure national stability. Jacksonville Florida was occupied and then abandoned by the Union four times. The result was a broken skeletal city at the Civil War's conclusion.</p><p>Noble reflects on how the African Americans' freedom will change Southern and national life and that regardless of race he believed human nature was the same. Further the former slaves needed an interest in and responsibility for their own advancement. Presaging Booker T. Washington he thinks developing industry more important than carpetbaggers coming south offering education. With a detailed sketch of headquarters in Jacksonville including tents stables and the brigade flagstaff.</p> <b>CIVIL WAR. WILLIAM H. NOBLE.</b>Autograph Letter Signed to his wife Jacksonville Fla. April 8 1864. 16 pp. 8 x 10 in. on 4 folding sheets stitched together.<p><b>Excerpts</b></p><p>"<i>An artillery officer told me yesterday that there is a spot down the coast somewhere at which people never die. I am going to live down there. I want to see how this country I am helping to save and remake gets along and grows & flourishes in the coming years.</i></p><p>"<i>The truth is there are but very few men as old as I really am in point of years in the army and I have no doubt I look old to them. But I am not in point of the elements of youth & age & their manifestations more than half the years…. <b>I think very likely however that the change in the Status of the negro will show that race to occupy the place now accorded to the Irish and push up the Irish girls a peg or two. That is just what the Irish did for the American help. When I was young there were no Irish field or house servitors. All were Yankeys.</b></i></p><p><b><i> Well the irish are dreadfully down on the negroes. American laborers used to be very hard on the Irish. But</i></b><i><b> God works wonders in spite of mans blindness</b> <b>and I have no doubt in more ways than one he will do so with the Negro. But I see but very few contrabands. My Regiment has never yet penetrated into a virgin Ethiopian place. In fact wherever we have been the yanks have one time & another been before us and culled them out for soldiers or Sambo has taken his chance and gone north.</b></i></p><p><i> The fact is the quicker Sambo learns to take care of himself and is made so to do the better. But it wont by apprenticeing him to some one who only cares to get the most possible out of him. Forcing him to work for set wages to remain in a fixed place & to toil for a man who buys of the government his industry is but a mockery of Freedom. Sambo has the same right & must be treated like any other human & not as if his skin hid under its somber hue a different nature or a soul governed by different impulses passions & motives.</i></p><p><i> <b>Who cares whether the world has cotton princes or not. Let the production run out if need be. Don't bother yourself about obtuse fancies on the negro question & his industry. Take no thought about large Estates going to waste & without culture.</b> <b>Have no anxiety but that human nature & niger nature will work out its own salvation if you give it a chance. Sambo wont work if you feed him a plumb pudding and send down a lot of infatuated people who should make little nigs. fully acquainted with general geography the distribution of offices universal History in 24 lessons</b>.</i>"Additional excerpts below</p><p><b>Historical Background</b></p><p>Jacksonville Florida suffered mightily as it changed hands several times during the Civil War. With the Union Navy blockading the port for most of the war the army alternately occupied and abandoned the city deeming its defense too costly and non-essential. Despite the blockade the city remained a key Confederate supply point becoming the "breadbasket" of the Confederacy and shipping large quantities of pork beef molasses corn potatoes and other supplies to troops via rail. In an attempt to take the railroads and stop the flow of foodstuffs and supplies on February 7 1864 Union soldiers occupied Jacksonville for a fourth time. Politically Lincoln hoped to establish a Unionist government after cutting the Confederate supply lines. He even sent John Hay one of his personal secretaries as his representative. But Union troops suffered a devastating loss 45 miles away at the Battle of Olustee on February 20 and veteran soldiers on both sides remarked that they had never experienced such terrible fighting.</p><p>As the Union forces were still retreating the 54th Massachusetts US Colored Troops USCT was ordered to march back to a broken-down train carrying wounded Union soldiers. When the USCT troops arrived the men attached ropes to the engine and cars and manually pulled the train approximately three miles to camp where horses then helped pull the train the ten miles back to Jacksonville.</p><p><b>Additional Excerpts </b>Full Transcript Available</p><p>"<i>…<b>Just make up your mind that negro nature & human white nature are very near alike.</b> Find out its appetites & fancies & give them play. <b>The negro has toiled as the chattel & possession of some body who </b></i><6><b><i>owned him & his toil & the soil on which he lived. He has never known the manhood & the anchorage which comes of the ownership deep down & high as heaven of a little piece of Gods footstool.</i></b><i>He longs for this purchase next after the freedom for himself & his household. Till he has this he does not feel himself fastened any where but still a moveable whom the whim of the white man may tote about. <b>But once let him have his little fast anchored piece of mother Earth and you will find him planting therein his faith not only in being free but in the reality of that freedom which has no seeming substance for him but in calling a little piece of land his own & the home of him & his.</b> When he has got the time he will toil to get that which he also covets the beasts to help his tillage. The negro saves they are found to get & keep money. At Hilton Head they have more cash than any body else. Let him plant it in a home.</i>"</p><p> "<i>What are you keeping these immense plantations leased out to farmers to whom you have the impudence & effrontery to lease freed men whom you would fasten to the soil. The terrible horror is manifested lest Estates should go uncultivated. <b>Every now & then it is proclaimed with great joy that Mr So & so some northern nabob or speculator has purchased some rebel plantation & prepares to work the same. You had proclaimed a more welcome fact if you could tell me that you had cut up our Rebel hosts plantations & that his chattels had bought it in pieces with cash or with </b></i><b><7><i> the right of prescription which they proposed to make secure & perfect by their toil & its products. </i></b><i><b>It's of more consequence locally & nationally thus the negro should buy & toil as he surely will on his acre of land than that princely men in Illinois should have inserted his loose change in a southern plantation.</b> As an item of national health as an element of Public currency the latter has to my mind much the less significance. <b>Give me the divided & subdivided proprietorship of the soil as the best element of national strength and the surest index of national happiness & prosperity. The small proprietors of the lands make no rebellions they are looking for no exclusive privileges. They have no schemes to enhance the importance & consequence of a big landed aristocracy.</b></i></p><p> "<i>Then <b>cut up their big possessions. Parcel out the sugar & the cotton land into small proprietorships. Let the poor white man or the poor negro have the chance. If they cannot pay to day let them have the chance to earn their living & the money to do so at a more convenient season.</b> Confiscate every rebel Estate down to a certain amount to be reserved for him & his family Declare forfeited the possesses of every one who cant prove his loyalty especially of all who have aided and abetted the Rebellion turning only a small proportional account for the innocent of his own household. <b>Render no man but a willful arrant rebel in arms homeless.</b> But open up his rich possessions to the part of the white & the negro in such limited quantities as the </i><i>population</i> <i>& the desire to purchase seem to demand</i></p><p> "<b><i>The Ethiopian will then see in the ownership of the soil his interest in the government & the reality of freedom which without this is only in airy theory & which this makes solid and practical.</i></b></p><p> "<i>You need not trouble yourself then about what to do with the freedmen. They will take care of themselves exceptions there will be. <b>Poor miserable lazy wretches there will be wearing both white & black skins. These can be taken care of by wise laws if found necessary.</b></i></p><p> "<i>But enough if you will watch you will find among wise men there is a great deal of tomfoolery & very little common sense when you try to render their wisdom practical. Genl </i>George Henry <i>Gordon told me he had known of all men first class legislators & lawyers come out & utterly break down in the care of a Regiment. They were <u>old</u> dogs & could not learn new tricks. They had a great deal of uncommon but a very little common sense</i>."</p><p><b>William H. Noble </b>1813-1894 was born in Connecticut and graduated from Yale University with a law degree in 1836. He established a practice in Bridgeport and helped the city secure its charter. He served as state's attorney in the late 1840s and when his father died he entered into an agreement with P. T. Barnum to develop land in East Bridgeport that Noble had inherited. A conservative Democrat but strong Unionist Noble obtained a commission as colonel of the 17th Connecticut Infantry on July 23 1862. He led his regiment in the Battle of Chancellorsville where his horse was killed under him and he was severely wounded. Before completely recuperating at Bridgeport Noble rejoined his regiment and led it at the Battle of Gettysburg and later in the sieges of Fort Wagner and Fort Sumter. In February 1864 the regiment transferred to Jacksonville Florida where Noble served as commander of the first brigade of Adelbert Ames's division. On December 24 1864 Noble was captured while traveling between Jacksonville and St. Augustine Florida and sent to the prisoner-of-war camp at Andersonville Georgia where he was the highest ranking officer. Exchanged early in 1865 he returned to the service before mustering out in July 1865. After the war General Ulysses S. Grant brevetted Noble as a brigadier general. Returning to his law practice Noble lived in Bridgeport until his death. In 1870 his family had an African American domestic servant named Anthony Seymour b. 1835 who was born in South Carolina and had likely been a slave.</p><p><b>Harriet J. Brooks Noble</b> 1818-1901 was born in Bridgeport Connecticut. She married William H. Noble in October 1839. They had five children born between 1840 and 1859.</p><p><b>Condition</b></p><p>Fine.</p> books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 23878

‎First World War‎

‎SOUVENIR OF THE GREAT WAR‎

‎1915. First World War. CHURCHILL Winston et al. "A SOUVENIR OF THE GREAT WAR." Circa 1914-1915. A piece of linen 19 1/2 by 24 1/2 inches printed with 28 portraits of heads-of-state and political and military leaders mostly from England and Commonwealth countries but also including those from allied countries: France Belgium Serbia Russia and Japan. A central motif representing Britain's pact with Belgium wherein Britain promised to aid Belgium if her neutrality was breached is superimposed over flags of the allied nations. "A scrap of paper" the German Chancellor von Bethman-Hollweg's derisive remark about the pact is printed next to the document with an arrow pointing toward it. But arching above and below the document are the phrases "Liberty & Peace" and "Our Word Our Bond." Portraits of Lord Kitchener General Joffre Grand Duke Nicholas and General French the top British French and Russian military leaders are printed above the pact. The remaining portraits form a border around the cloth; moving clockwise from the right corner they are: King of Servia sic Czar of Russia General Botha Gen. Smith Dorrien Gen. D. Henderson Gen. Allenby Col. Sam Hughes King of Belgium General Le Man Lord Landsdowne Rear Admiral Beatty Hon. Winston Churchill Lord Fisher Admiral Jellicoe Gen. Douglas Haig Sir Edward Grey Pres. Poincare Hon. A. Bonar Law Hon. H. H. Asquith Lord Roberts Maharajah of Behar Viceroy of India King George V Mikado. Printed in sepia red blue and yellow and mounted on mat board; the cloth is lightly age-toned and the blue has faded to light grey but very good overall. unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 77633

‎CIVIL WAR‎

‎HISTORY OF MASSACHUSETTS IN THE CIVIL WAR‎

‎1868. CIVIL WAR. A HISTORY OF MASSACHUSETTS IN THE CIVIL WAR. By William Schouler. Boston: Vol. I E.P. Dutton 1868; Vol. II published by the author 1871. First editions. 2 vols. 8vo terracotta and green cloth; Vol. I with frontis. Vol. II with folding map. Ex-library some shelfwear minor tear to each title page Vol. I inner hinge starting; text and map are fine. Overall very good. unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 29467

‎SKETCHES OF WAR HISTORY‎

‎SKETCHES OF WAR HISTORY‎

‎1888. SKETCHES OF WAR HISTORY; 1861-1865. Cincinatti: Robert Clarke 1888. Papers read before the Ohio Commandery of the military order of the loyal legion of The United States. Volume 2 1886-1888. Illustrated with maps. 8vo. blue cloth title gilt-stamped to spine t.e.g. Ex-library; bookplate to front pastedown and no other library marks. Ink ownership to fly-leaf. Sunned at spine; spine and boards are rubbed and edgeworn. Clean within. Good plus. unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 75294

‎SPANISH AMERICAN WAR‎

‎PROCLAMATIONS AND DECREES DURING THE WAR WITH SPAIN‎

‎1899. SPANISH AMERICAN WAR. PROCLAMATIONS AND DECREES DURING THE WAR WITH SPAIN. Dept. of State Unites States of America. Washington: Government Printing Office 1899. 8vo. original wrappered pamphlet bound in black cloth-backed marbled paper-covered boards paper labels to spine; 99 pp. Ex-library. Very good. unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 61337