Campana, JosephBiblio.com
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ref. 194648220X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
19168vo., Third Edition, with frontispiece and plates; original dark red cloth, boards framed and blocked in blind, gilt back, a near fine copy. With trade advertisements preceding half-title, and trade ticket of the Times Book Club on rear paste-down. VERY SCARCE, ESPECIALLY IN THIS CONDITION.
19558vo., First Edition, with numerous illustrations in the text, free endpapers lightly spoitted; red cloth, gilt back, a very good, clean copy.
19166 vols., 8vo., with 19 folding maps (a number coloured), 40 maps and plans (a number in the text) and 7 full-page charts in the text, some occasional light browning; original blue cloth, gilt backs, covers lightly age-worn and scuffed else a very good, bright, clean set. With all half-titles and publisher's advertisements as called for. Vol. I: 1914 (1916); Vol. II: 1915 (1917); Vol. III: 1916 (1918); Vol. IV: 1917 (1919); Vol. V: January - July 1918 (1919); Vol. VI: July - November 1918 [1920]. Doyle's famous history of the Great War in France and Flanders was the first full chronological account, and written shortly after the events described. Enser, p.54; Robbins, 14461 (recording the 1928 edition).
1948Slight foxing to top of page edges. No other marks or inscriptions. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards and minor bumping/rubbing to corners. Dust jacket not price clipped or marked with some loss to top of spine, tear to spine foot and nicks/creases to upper edge. 320pp. Includes 19 coloured plates by British artists
19468vo., First Edition; cloth, gilt back, backstrip very lightly sunned else a very good, bright, clean copy in unclipped dustwrapper, the latter lightly soiled on rear panel and with very minor loss at head of backstrip.
19468vo., First Edition, fore-edges spotted; cloth, gilt back, backstrip faded at head and tail else a very good, clean copy in unclipped dustwrapper, the latter split at upper joint, wanting lowest inch of backstrip and moderately spotted on rear panel.
2015ref. x-1473918820Sage Pubns Ltd 2015. Paperback. New. 34 pages. 9.50x6.25x0.25 inches. Sage Pubns Ltd paperback
2015ref. Atlantic-9781473918825Sage Publications 2015. Paperback. New. Sage Publications paperback
2015ref. Atlantic-9781473918825Sage Publications 2015. Paperback. New. Sage Publications paperback
ref. 1473918820.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
ref. A9781473918825Paperback / softback. New. Tackling infectious disease understanding radicalisation improving productivity getting people to save for retirement and nearly all the issues facing the UK this book outlines the size and structure of UK social science how social science graduates are essential to the work of firms government and the third sector. paperback
2014ref. x-1498269133Resource Publications 2014. Hardcover. New. 198 pages. 6.00x0.50x9.00 inches. Resource Publications hardcover
ref. 1498269133.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
ref. DADAX1498269133Resource Publications CA 2014-02-05. hardcover. New. 6.00x0.50x9.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Resource Publications (CA) hardcover
ref. 24124Without date or place but apparently written in Mesopotamia in late 1916. This poem is said to be an earlier work by ‘A Tommy’ the pseudonymous author of the collection ‘If I Goes West’ published in London by Harrap in 1918. WorldCat has no entries to support a second claim: that the present poem was published in 1917 with the subtitle ‘Verses written by a “Tommy” who has fought suffered and triumphed in Mesopotamia and is still on active service there’. While there is no indication that the poem has ever been published in its entirety extracts from it appeared in ‘The Bystander’ 27 November 1916; and ‘The Near East’ 6 July 1917; the latter headed ‘An Alphabet from Mesopotamia’ being preceded by the following: ‘A member of our Fighting Forces in Mesopotamia has composed some verses which he entitles “ The Alphabet of Mesopotamia.” Through the kindness of a correspondent we are allowed to reproduce here some specimens’. There may also be a reference in Catherine W. Reilly’s 1978 bibliography ‘English Poetry of the First World War’. Duplicated typescript titled ‘ALPHABET OF MESOPOTAMIA.’ 2pp foolscap 8vo. Text complete on two leaves of air mail paper glued together. Apparently contemporary and with the look of an item that has been handed around the mess room. Twenty-six four-line stanzas: one for each letter of the alphabet apart from a joint stanza for S and T and ending with an ‘ENVOI’. The first stanza reads: ‘ “A” Was an apple that grew so they say In the Garden of Eden down Qurnah way Till Eve came along and ate it one day And got thrown out of Mesopotamia.’ The poem includes the following stanzas: ‘ “F” Stands for Fritz who flies in the sky To bring down the brute we’ve many a try But the shells that we shoot seem to all pass him by And fall --- on Mesopotamia.’ ‘ “J” Is the jam with the label that lies And states that in Paris it won the first prize But out here we use it for catching the flies That swarm in Mesopotamia.’ ‘ “U” Is the Lake we call Umm-el-Brahm And guards our flanks from all possible karm sic And waters Gorringe’s Barley Farm In the middle of Mesopotamia.’ ‘ “V” Is the Victory we won at Dujailah I heard of it first from a friend who’s a sailor Who read it in Reuter’s on board a mahela On the Tigris in Mesopotamia.’ ‘ “W” Stands for the wonder and pain With which we regard the infirm and insane Old Indian Generals who guide the campaign Which we’re waging in Mesopotamia.’ ‘ “Y” Is the yearning we feel every day For a passage to Basra and thence to Bombay If we get there we’ll see that we stay right away From this wilderness - Mesopotamia.’ Without date or place, but apparently written in Mesopotamia in late 1916. unknown
1982Hand-numbered 123 of 200. xii, 234 pages. Reprint of the 1818 first edition. Fold-out map of the principal theatre of the war at title page. Two fold-out tables. Light wear and external soiling. Contents clean, bright and unmarked. Binding tight. A quality copy. Book
1935xl, 403 pages. Six maps, including two which fold out inside back board. New edition of the 1902 first edition. "In the first place [the Battle of Adowa] may rank as a peculiar phenomenon, - for it amounts to nothing less, - that a European army of about twenty thousand men should be annihilated by a native African race. To the best of my belief there is no parallel case in modern history." - Preface to first edition. Prior owner's details written atop front free endpaper. Small address ink stamp upon half-title. Armorial bookplate upon verso of half-title. Bit of writing atop recto of back free endpaper. Prior owner's name rubber stamped in several places through book. Prior owner has written a handy map list in calligraphic hand upon title page. Average wear to publisher's red cloth-covered boards which are sunned at fore-edges and backstrip. Binding intact. A sound copy. Book
19068vo., Fourth Edition, with 2 folding maps; blue cloth, gilt back, a very good, bright, clean copy. The separately published atlas is not present with this copy. SCARCE IN THIS CONDITION. Sandler, 2909
19488vo., Fourth Edition, with a frontispiece, title-vignette and numerous plates; black cloth, gilt back, a very good, clean copy in price-clipped, lightly dust-soiled dustwrapper. First published in 1944.
1958pp. xi, 324 + Large folding map. Illustrated with text maps. 8vo. Original full cloth binding. Original dust jacket, slightly worn. Hardbound. Henderson was a renowned British army officer and one of the great military historians of all time. SHELF W28
19142 vols., 8vo., First Edition, with illustrations in the text; cloth, gilt backs, a very good, clean copy.
1936ref. 262341New York: Workers Library Publishers 1936. 14p. staplebound pamphlet paper toned some foxing. This pamphlet was printed in many versions that look the same from the front but have a full page of text on the rear cover tailored to a particular area. In this case it announces CPUSA radio programs in Oregon. Workers Library Publishers unknown books
1936ref. 262344New York: Workers Library Publishers 1936. Pamphlet. 14p. staplebound pamphlet paper toned old ownership stamp on cover. This pamphlet was printed in many versions that look the same from the front but have a full page of text on the rear cover tailored to a particular area. In this case it announces CPUSA candidates in the state of Illinois. Workers Library Publishers unknown books
1936ref. 262349New York: Workers Library Publishers 1936. Pamphlet. 14p. staplebound pamphlet paper toned some foxing; rubberstamped addresses of CP book stores in Los Angeles on cover. This pamphlet was printed in many versions that look the same from the front but have a full page of text on the rear cover tailored to a particular area. In this case it announces CPUSA candidates in the state of California. Workers Library Publishers unknown books
