421 résultats
A9781163803899Paperback / softback. New. paperback
B9781163803899Paperback / softback. New. paperback
0548500622.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2007DADAX0548500622Kessinger Publishing 2007-09-12. paperback. New. 6.00x1.63x9.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Kessinger Publishing paperback
1854266London: Richard Bentley 1854. First. Hardcover. Good. Green cloth boards were rebacked at some point but retained gilt stamped illustrated spine. Cloth is sunned to brown though and there is some dampstaining along the top edges. Front board illustrated with gilt stamped image of an ibex. Interior is clean save for previous owner's name on the the title page and a book plate on the inside front board. all 8 lithographs and folding map present and well preserved. All woodcut illustrations are intact as well. Richard Bentley hardcover
1893026678St Louis: Nixon-Jones Printing Co 1893. First Edition. Octavo. Important first-hand observations of the Civil War in the West. Nevins calls the book "A very readable and reliable narrative by a member of the 15th Texas Cavalry who saw much service in the Western theater; the volume deserves more attention than it has heretofore received." Quite scarce. Bound in blue cloth decorated in blind spine lettering gilt edges spine ends and corners show some wear previous owner's name. Howes C597; Nevins I p.72. Nixon-Jones Printing Co unknown
36904publishedby Ackermann & Co. London. 1833. restrike c.1870. print size: 22.5x30 1/4"; image size: 17 1/8"x 26 3/8"; from the original plate 1830 butissued pulled later 1870/80 beautifully coloured in brilliantcondition. Spendlove pp46-51; plate 69. publishedby Ackermann & Co., London. [1833]. restrike c.1870? unknown
19862091202133106199All-Japan Close-up Meeting 1986. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 2 All-Japan Close-up Meeting paperback
19612090202118205075Kodansha 1961. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Kodansha paperback
2597716 August 1803; War Office Whitehall. See his entries in the Oxford DNB and History of Parliament. 1p foolscap 8vo. In fair condition aged and worn with small piece of paper torn away at foot of page resulting in some loss of text of slug also wear and a few nicks at head and a stain to one edge. Good firm signature ‘C Yorke’ and its surroundings unaffected. A printed form letter signed by Yorke as ‘Right Honble. the Pay-Master General / &c. &c. &c.’ and completed in a secretarial hand and addressed to ‘Gentlemen’. States that from 31 March 1803 Captain Henry Shelley of the 20th Regiment of Foot should be placed on the half pay of the 85th Regiment of Foot at the rate of five shillings a day in the room of ‘Captain Bent who exchanges’. 16 August 1803; War Office [Whitehall]. unknown
19083632London: The Bodley Head 1908. Hard Back. Near Fine/Fair. 160-pages. Red cloth-bound book with bright gilt titles & fox-heads on cover 8 full-page photographic illustrations. Dust jacket is missing a 3 x 1 inch chunk top of front cover causing about half of the title to be gone. Dust jacket spine is age tanned. Old tape repair to back of dust jacket. Pages show normal aging for a 100 year old book crisp but not brittle. Very tight book that probably was read only a few times. Boards remarkably bright. Top page edges probably were a bright gold but are now dark gold. The front and bottom edges were rough cut. <br/> <br/> The Bodley Head hardcover
64610730The Naval & Military Press pp. 378 . Papeback. New. The Naval & Military Press unknown
1790B4011London: Captain Sutherland J. Johnson 1790. Occaisional light browning but otherwise a very good copy. . Binding: Expertly rebacked in a brown half calf saving the original marbled boards. 5 Raised bands in 6 compartments. Tooled gilt lettering on two. Notes: Blackmer 1623; Weber 618 Size: 8vo 130mm x 210mm Category: Book Voyages General;Book Mediterranean;Book Near East Turkey; Captain Sutherland, J. Johnson hardcover
11555Letter 'dated Cape Town May 10th 1797' on paper also with watermarked date '1797'. 2pp. 4to. Good on lightly-aged laid paper. Bower begins by stating that he is sending 'a Copy of a Letter which I have received from Dr Carm Smyth James Carmichael Smyth 1742-1821 of the Middlesex Hospital'. Smyth's son the future Sir James Carmichael-Smyth is 'a very fine handsome young man Lieut in the Engineers come out a Passanger sic in the same ship with us'. Bower and Smyth 'wisely went into the Boat which was lashed to the Stern Gallery to fish sharks which were following the ship - the Boat suddenly canted round in the slings upon which poor Smyth went plump into the sea'. Bower 'happened to catch hold of the Boat & by the dictate of instinct & fear together scrambled up again & got into the Stern Gallery'. The slings being 'foul' an attempt to lower the boat failed and 'poor Smyth was nearly exhausted when I jumpt from the great Cabin window & kept him up till we were both Pickt up'. Bower continues: 'I will thank you to tell his Dad that I think myself well rewarded for my Ducking by the satisfaction I derive from his Letter'. Dr Smyth has sent Bower 'a very fine field Glass' and Bower asks his father to 'tell Sandy to call on Dr Smyth if he goes to London he is a man of considerable eminence in his profession'. The doctor has 'exerted himself on my account for my promotion in the Army' and 'if he can serve either Graham or Sandy' Bower will think himself 'Greatly overpaid'. The Gentleman's Magazine of February 1800 pp.181-182 gives an unusually long entry on Captain Bower's death at 'the isle of Perrim on the Red Sea' praising his character and accomplishments. Letter 'dated Cape Town May 10th 1797', on paper also with watermarked date '1797'. unknown
14197Dollar Mains Clackmannanshire Scotland. 9 December 1796. 1p. foolscap 8vo. Very good on lightly-aged paper. Docketted with title and date on reverse. The list is headed: 'Decr. 9th 1796 Inventory of farming utensels sic at Dollar mains belonging to Mr Williamson'. Listing in two columns 46 items from '2 Carls 1 Pair of Cart wheels' to 'about 1000 Stones of hay' and 'about 8 Balls of oats unthreshed'. At foot of page: 'NB A number of the above articles purchased since Capn.Williamson came to Dollar'. [Dollar Mains, Clackmannanshire, Scotland.] 9 December 1796. unknown
8933Letter One: 'Camp Sebastopol. January 24th. 1856.' Letter Two: 'Camp 49 Regt Sebastopol. March 31st.'. Letter One: 12mo 4 pp. Bifolium. 75 lines of text. Clear and complete. Good on lightly-aged paper. Expresses regret at 'Morten Edens melancholy death so young & so clever as he was'. 'There is great talk of Peace. We hardly know if to believe it - few will be sorry should the news prove to be true as I think most of us have had enough fighting. Apparently refers to his sweetheart under a cypher. She has not written to him but 'London gaieties have little time for correspondence'. 'The weather here is something awful - cold & wet fogs & sleet. The place is a sea of mud up to your knees without exaggeration.' His father has sent him food and clothing. The officers are 'getting up a school for the men as the weather is too bad for drill' but 'there is no scarcity of work' with the roads requiring constant repair and 'the Minie Rifle Instruction' going on daily. 'There was a good deal of firing on Sunday night down by the Tchernaya - and we rather expected an attack however it all ended in Smoke.' The docks which he considers 'the most splendidly finished' he has ever seen 'built up of that beautiful red & blue granite' have 'all been blown up'. Letter Two: 12mo 4 pp. Bifolium. 67 lines of text. Clear and complete. Fair on aged paper with 6 cm vertical closed tear through both leaves. Containing an interesting description of 'Spring horse races' which took place 'in the Valley of the Tchernaya' as a result of an armistice. The allied armies crowded the banks on one side of the river and on the other 'the Russians let loose for the occasion'. There was much bartering - 'Knifes sic Pipes Tobacco Money and various other articles . thrown across the river attached to a stone or enveloped in mud. The river is not more than 2 or 3 yards wide at some places so that we could have plenty of conversation with our Enemies without breaking the "General order". The French were allowed by their Chiefs to cross and they appeared to get on capitally with the Russian Officers'. The French fired 101 guns in a general salute to the heir to their emperor and the British returned the salute with the same number. Regarding the outcome of 'the conferences' hears that 'you people in England are very pugilistic and are determined to have war if you can'. Considers that the British Army 'was never in better condition for a campaign' and thinks it 'a pitty to stop just now'. Gibson was still alive in 1864 when he married Georgina Eliza daughter of William Clarke. Note: "The 49th was at the battles of Alma Inkerman and Sevastopol during which three Victoria Crosses were awarded to members of the Regiment." Letter One: 'Camp Sebastopol. January 24th. 1856.' Letter Two: 'Camp 49 Regt Sebastopol. March 31st.' hardcover
1901777779274<p>vgd fasinating women union soldiers 80 pp</p> kellogg hardcover
1946143241Washington D. C: Infantry Journal Press. Very Good. 1946August. first edition". Hardcover. 6x9". VERY GOOD CONDITION clean solid bright.White spine titles with 3" tall red "STRIKING NINTHE MARIES" LOGO ON very dark Green textured hard covers.all VERY NICE. ; Blue Ocean endpaper MAPS. . CHAPTERS ON organization initial training; BATTLES BOUGANVILLE; GUAM; IWO CAMPAIGNS; BLOODIEST BATTLE. PEACEDISBANDMENT; COMMANDERS; STATIONS; OFFICERS & MEN WHO SERVED. VANDEGRIFT GENERAL A.A.;TURNAGE ALLEN HAL; ERSKINE GRAVES B. ; RILEY WILLIAM E.; ; 8 full page plates/maps most color; 375pg pages; includes TABLES & FACTUAL SUMMARIES Extensive names of soldiers etc.INDEX.text reporting battles described with glossy photos.GUAM"One reserve company had 75 % casualties one had 50%.battalion as a whole suffered 40% casualties". ROSTER OF THE REGIMENT HONOR ROLL . Infantry Journal Press hardcover
4822072-nnew. unknown
4822072like new. unknown
B9781847343918Hardback. New. hardcover
2006DADAX1847343910Naval & Military Press 2006-06-20. hardcover. New. 5.50x0.56x8.50. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Naval & Military Press hardcover
1994L3 box774 b2<p>Prison-Life in the Tobacco Warehouse at Richmond. By a Ball's Bluff Prisoner Lieut. WM. C. Harris of Col. Baker's California Regiment. Second Printing by BookCrafters Inc. in 1994 from the 1862 Edition by George W. Childs. Hardcover 175 pp.</p> BookCrafters, Inc. hardcover
191973315Cologne Germany: United States Army Second Regiment of Engineers 1919. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. Hardcover. Fair. 113 pages. Illustrations. Maps. Fold-out. This was printed by M. DuMont Schauberg Cologne. Some page markings ink scribbles presumed by a child. Cover has wear and soiling. Dornbusch 746. Introduction by General John A. Lejeune. The 2nd Engineer Battalion is an engineering battalion in the United States Army which can trace its lineage back to 1861. 2d Battalion of Engineers expanded reorganized and redesignated 1 July-1 August 1916 as the 2d Regiment of Engineers. 2d Regiment of Engineers expanded 21 May-20 June 1917 to form the 2d 4th and 5th Regiments of Engineers 4th and 5th Regiments of Engineers-hereafter separate lineages. 2d Regiment of Engineers redesignated 29 August 1917 as the 2d Engineers. Assigned in September 1917 to the 2d Division later redesignated as the 2nd Infantry Division United States. The Regiment participated in Mexican Expedition: Mexico 1916-1917 and World War I: Aisne; Aisne-Marne; St. Mihiel; Meuse-Argonne; Lorraine 1918; Ile de France 1918. General Lejeune wrote in the Introduction that "In the last battle of the war it the Regiment threw two foot-bridges across the Meuse in the face of withering machine guns and heavy artillery fire thereby enabling the advanced battalions of the Division to cross the river and seize the highest on the east bank. Battery Rathbone 1905-1948 was part of the harbor defenses of San Francisco. Battery Rathbone was a reinforced concrete Endicott Period 6 inch coastal gun battery on Fort Barry Marin County California. The battery was named in G.O. 194 27 Dec 1904 after Lt. Samuel B. Rathbone U.S. Artillery who died of wounds received in action at Queenstown Heights Canada in 1812. Battery construction started in 1904 and transferred to the Coast Artillery for use 8 Jun 1905. The east half of the Battery was renamed in G.O. 13 22 Mar 1922 for Brig. Gen. James F. McIndoe who died 6 Feb 1919. Battery deactivated in 1948. The following appeared on 28 October 1920 in The Columbus Ledger: A Columbus Boy's Distinguished Military Service. Hundreds of Columbus people recall him pleasantly-- plain Will Mitchell then now Colonel William A. Mitchell of the United States army. It was only natural that the young man's thoughts should turn toward a military career as his older brother Colonel Americus Mitchell was then an officer in the United States army. A local sponsor became greatly interested in him and was of substantial assistance in obtaining his appointment to the West Point Military Academy from the Fourth Georgia district. His army record subsequently was one of steady advancement. During the world War Colonel Mitchell organized the 20th Engineers a forestry regiment containing about 27000 men and shipped it to Europe going over himself with the last detachment of the regiment. This was perhaps the largest regiment ever organized. Shortly after he reached France Colonel Mitchell was placed in command of the 2nd Engineers this regiment constituting the Engineer regiment of the 2nd Division. He served with this regiment from Chateau Thierry to the armistice and later on became corps engineer of the 8th corps. Those familiar with world-war history of course know of the famous Second Division and his regiment constituted one of the most efficient parts of this great division. For his services he was awarded several medals by the French one of them the second highest honor given by the French government and the distinguished service medal by the United States. Colonel Mitchell then became an instructor at Fort Leavenworth. United States Army, Second Regiment of Engineers hardcover
189232659St. Paul: The Pioneer Press Company 1892. First Edition. Hardcover. Good. Octavo. 1 504 pages. Illustrated with frontispiece photograph of the author. Illustrated. Brown cloth hardcover with gilt stamped title on the spine. Floral end sheets. Marbled edges. Back cover upper corner and board edge are worn. Very small nick to the cloth on the front joint. Pages 19-33 are creased and torn on the extreme page edges. Binding is sturdy and contents clean. Roster of soldiers listed in back. Much of the content is focused on the Western theater of operations including Corinth Vicksburg Jackson Miss. Battle of Allatoona Kennesaw Sherman's March to the Sea etc. "Lost Generation Bookshop Civil War Books Silver Spring Md" bookseller label bottom corner front paste down. <br /> <br /> Nevins I 64. The Pioneer Press Company hardcover