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472-Eo.J. Aquarell über Bleistift, weiß und mit Goldbronze gehöht, auf Zeichenkarton, links unten signiert und datiert ?J. Schram 1849?. 22,3:18,5 cm. Miniaturhaft fein durchgeführtes Bildnis eines vornehmen, zwei Orden tragenden Herrn, vermutlich entstanden im Zusammenhang mit Schramms geplantem Porträtwerk ?Deutsches Album berühmter Zeitgenossen?.
19841119071984 Editions Podzun-Pallas Verlag - 1984 - Fort in-4, cartonnage noir avec titre doré au dos, sous jaquette illustrée - 527 p. - Nombreuses reproductions photographiques en N&B in-texte - Ouvrage en allemand
2001295398Köln : Kiepenheuer und Witsch, 2001. 1652 S. 20 cm Originalpappbände im illustrierten Originalschuber.
030103No Binding. Good. two letters two pages folio paper tanned some staining old folds some nicks and chips at edges with some minor loss separations at fold joints else in good legible condition. Inscribed on laid paper water-marked "OCR" a mark not found in Gravell. This pair of letters from General Philip Schuyler to Major Yates contains orders for the troops including preparations and various actions to be undertaken in the field issued in late June the week before the Siege of Fort Ticonderoga the first week of July 1777. The 1777 Siege of Fort Ticonderoga occurred between July second and sixth 1777 near the southern end of Lake Champlain in the state of New York. Lieutenant General John Burgoyne's 8000-man army occupied high ground above the fort and nearly surrounded the defenses. These movements forced the occupying Continental Army an under-strength force of 3000 under the command of General Arthur St. Clair to withdraw from Ticonderoga and the surrounding defenses. Some gunfire was exchanged and there were some casualties but there was no formal siege and no pitched battle. Burgoyne's army occupied Fort Ticonderoga and Mount Independence the extensive fortifications on the Vermont side of the lake without opposition on 6 July. Advance units pursued the retreating Americans. The uncontested surrender of Ticonderoga caused an uproar in the American public and in its military circles as Ticonderoga was widely believed to be virtually impregnable and a vital point of defense. General St. Clair and his superior General Philip Schuyler were vilified by Congress. Both were eventually exonerated in courts martial but their careers were adversely affected. Schuyler had already lost his command to Horatio Gates by the time of the court martial and St. Clair held no more field commands for the remainder of the war. Saratoga June 26 1777 "Sir As a body of the Enemy are encamped at Gilliland's creek on Lake Champlain from whence they will probably send parties to harass us I entreat you to keep a good Look out to send scouts continually Distance to the West and North West of your Garrison to make discoveries and lest an attempt should be made to burn our vessels on Lake George I have ordered Commodore Wynkoop to get the guns in the vessel already launched that he may be in a condition of Defence. Please to send the Letter to General St. Clair by the first Boat together with the Horses which the Bearer will deliver you to be forwarded to General Fermois. I am sir Your most obedient Humble servant Ph. Schuyler" Albany June 29 1777 "Sir The Necessity of forwarding any more Batteaus or provisions to Tyconderoga for the present being superseded you will please to desist from sending any until further orders from General St. Clair or me. Cause all the spades shovels axes & pick-axes to be helved and make as many cartridges as you possibly can - Continue to keep out scouts to the westward as to intersect the Road from Jesups towards Crown Point. I am Sir Your very humble Servant Ph Schuyler" Philip John Schuyler was born into the prominent family of New Yo <br/> <br/> unknown books
030103No Binding. Good. two letters two pages folio paper tanned some staining old folds some nicks and chips at edges with some minor loss separations at fold joints else in good legible condition. Inscribed on laid paper water-marked "OCR" a mark not found in Gravell. This pair of letters from General Philip Schuyler to Major Yates contains orders for the troops including preparations and various actions to be undertaken in the field issued in late June the week before the Siege of Fort Ticonderoga the first week of July 1777. The 1777 Siege of Fort Ticonderoga occurred between July second and sixth 1777 near the southern end of Lake Champlain in the state of New York. Lieutenant General John Burgoyne's 8000-man army occupied high ground above the fort and nearly surrounded the defenses. These movements forced the occupying Continental Army an under-strength force of 3000 under the command of General Arthur St. Clair to withdraw from Ticonderoga and the surrounding defenses. Some gunfire was exchanged and there were some casualties but there was no formal siege and no pitched battle. Burgoyne's army occupied Fort Ticonderoga and Mount Independence the extensive fortifications on the Vermont side of the lake without opposition on 6 July. Advance units pursued the retreating Americans. The uncontested surrender of Ticonderoga caused an uproar in the American public and in its military circles as Ticonderoga was widely believed to be virtually impregnable and a vital point of defense. General St. Clair and his superior General Philip Schuyler were vilified by Congress. Both were eventually exonerated in courts martial but their careers were adversely affected. Schuyler had already lost his command to Horatio Gates by the time of the court martial and St. Clair held no more field commands for the remainder of the war. Saratoga June 26 1777 "Sir As a body of the Enemy are encamped at Gilliland's creek on Lake Champlain from whence they will probably send parties to harass us I entreat you to keep a good Look out to send scouts continually Distance to the West and North West of your Garrison to make discoveries and lest an attempt should be made to burn our vessels on Lake George I have ordered Commodore Wynkoop to get the guns in the vessel already launched that he may be in a condition of Defence. Please to send the Letter to General St. Clair by the first Boat together with the Horses which the Bearer will deliver you to be forwarded to General Fermois. I am sir Your most obedient Humble servant Ph. Schuyler" Albany June 29 1777 "Sir The Necessity of forwarding any more Batteaus or provisions to Tyconderoga for the present being superseded you will please to desist from sending any until further orders from General St. Clair or me. Cause all the spades shovels axes & pick-axes to be helved and make as many cartridges as you possibly can - Continue to keep out scouts to the westward as to intersect the Road from Jesups towards Crown Point. I am Sir Your very humble Servant Ph Schuyler" Philip John Schuyler was born into the prominent family of New Yo <br/> <br/> unknown
19936885Köln : Kiepenheuer und Witsch, 1993. 178 S. : Ill. 8°. 3. Aufl. Bibl.- Einbd. (broschiert).
1937150535Leipzig, Bibliographisches Institut, 1937. VII, 523, VII, 535 S., Mit 620 Abbildungen, 7 Farbtafeln, 2 Faksimile-Beilagen, 2 Originalbeigaben, einem soldatenkundlichen Schrifttumsverzeichnis und einem Orts-, Namen- und Sachverzeichnis, 4° OLeinen, mit goldgeprägten Deckel- und Rückentitel, Frakturschrift, Kopffarbschnitt,
1931121618Bern. Hans Huber Verlag (1931). XV; 325 Seiten. Mit einigen Bildtafeln. Dekorativ geprägter Original-Leinwand-Einband in ansprechender Erhaltung. (Papier anfangs u. Buchschnitt teils stockfleckig). 25x17 cm
1935MILI1165(Wien, Ed. Bauer) 1935. 159 S., ill. OKart., stärker abgegriff., angestaubt, eine Ecke d. Vorderdeckels weggeriss., Besitzerstemp. am vord. Innendeckel, Innentit. fingerfl., papierbed. gebr.
1919MILI1324Wien, Lpz., Braumüller 1919. 4°, maschingeschr. Abschrift des Werkes, mit zahlr. Karten u. Beilagen, Leinenband m. gldgepr. Rückentit., sehr guter Zustand. Hier handelt es sich offenbar um eine Abschrift eines Kriegsteilnehmers, der den Vormarsch auf Luck am 19. 2. 1918 persönlich miterlebte. Das Werk ist mit zahlr. Originalkarten, selbstgezeichnete Situationsplänen, Bleistiftzeichnungen, Tabellen, Tuschezeichn. etc. versehen, 1 kl. Orig. Amateur-Foto der Stadt Luck ist unter dem Vorwort montiert. Zahlr. Eigennamen sind mit Rotstift unterstrichen. - Interessantes Werk für Sammler und Militärhistoriker. [3 Warenabbildungen]
199729953Reinbek bei Hamburg : Rowohlt, 1997. 332 S. ; 21 cm OLwd. OU
1934148464Stuttgart. Verlag von W. Kohlhammer 1934. 56 Seiten. Originalbroschur. (Teils etwas fleckig). 20x14 cm
19798271Bonn, Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung, 1979. 8°, 147 S. N.a.V., min. Gebr.sp., kartoniert
198545273ABReinbek bei Hamburg, Rowohlt Taschenbuch Verlag, 1985. 19 cm, 281 Seiten, mit Abbildungen in sw, Taschenbuch. wenig gebraucht, Seiten schwach randgebräunt, gut erhalten. rororo aktuell 5541.
1887MILI1422Wien, Seidel 1887. gr.-8°, VIII, 418 S., mit 2 Tafeln, OBrosch., ausgebleicht, Rücken nur tlw. vorhanden, die Reste sind stark gedunkelt, mit durchsichtigem Klebeband verklebt, Buchblock mittig gebrochen, unaufgeschnitt., papierbed. gebräunt.
198510072Berlin: Militärverlag der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik, 1985. 3. Auflage 380 Seiten , 20 cm, Gewebeeinband mit Schutzumschlag
19731083421973 Editions Pensée moderne - 1973 - In-8, broché à rabats - 351 p.
201521888Bielefeld : Transcript 2015. 401 S. : Kt. ; 23 cm, 663 g Top Zustand, kart., Softcover/Paperback, Neupreis in Euro: 39,99
2671Paris, Henri Charles-Lavauzelle, Editeur militaire, 1908. 1 volume in-12, 163 pp., reliure moderne plein cuir noir, orné de nombreuses photographies in et hors texte, traces sur les premières pages, bon état général.
R160166809PLON. NON DATE. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Coiffe en pied abîmée, Intérieur frais. VII+304 Pages - Tampons sur la page de titre - Coiffes abîmées -. . . . Classification Dewey : 848-Ecrits divers, citations, journaux intimes, souvenirs, mémoires
19981078831998 Editions Marine Corps Heritage Foundation / Hugh Lauter Levin Associates - 1998 - In-Folio, couverture matelassée, toilée bleue avec insigne de la United States Naval Aviation en relief sur le premier plat - 359 p. - Très nombreuses reproductions photographiques en couleurs et N&B - Texte en anglais
1985111453München ; Zürich : Piper, 1985. 3. Aufl., 13. - 18. Tsd.; 301 S. ; 21 cm; Gewebe
196550148Berlin, Verlag Kultur und Fortschritt, 1965. 1. Auflage 663 Seiten , 21 cm, Gewebeeinband
574 pages including index and many black and white photographs. The epic autobiography of one of America's greatest soldiers. Recounts his exploits over four decades of unconventional warfare, espionage, covert missions, and frontline action in recent history's pivotal theatres: World War II, the Chinese Revolution, the Vietnam War, and most recently the war in Nicaragua. A highly decorated OSS officer who became a founding member of the CIA, Singlaub here draws on recently declassified records and original interviews with military and government leaders, as well as his own experiences, to vividly describe details of key covert missions which have never before made public. "An exciting story... Singlaub was the Cold Warrior incarnate." - Los Angeles Times Unmarked. Light wear and rubbing to glossy illustrated covers. Solid attractive copy. Book