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(The Colophon).Biblio.com

THE ANNUAL OF BOOK-MAKING.

173d Organized Reserve Military Intelligence Group, Office of the Unit Instructor, SS-3 SectionBiblio.com

III. PROBLEM. Prepare a plan for the seizure and holding of Bear Mountain Bridge to forestall and prevent its destruction by the Aggressor

194974197New York: 173d Organized Reserve Military Intelligence Group Office of the Unit Instructor SS-3 Section 1949. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. Other. Good. Rare--very few of these training problem sheets have survived. Single 8 inch by 10.5 inch mimeographed sheet with text on one side only. This has been folded in half and half again resulting in an approximately 5.25 by 4 inch object when fully folded. This sheet has been fully opened and placed in a clear plastic protective sleeve. On 24 June 1921 the unit was reconstituted as the Headquarters and Headquarters Company HHC 173rd Infantry Brigade and was assigned to the Organized Reserve Corps and the 87th Division. It was reorganized in December 1921 redesignated on 23 March 1925 as the HHC 173rd Brigade and redesignated as HHC 173rd Infantry Brigade on 24 August 1936. During World War II the HHC 173rd Infantry Brigade was designated as the 87th Reconnaissance Troop in February 1942 and activated on 15 December 1942. Though the brigade in name did not exist during the war the redesignation meant that it carried the lineage of the 87th Reconnaissance Troop and when the brigade was reactivated it would include the troop's lineage and campaign streamers. The troop entered combat in 1944 and fought in three European campaigns; central Europe the Rhineland and Ardennes-Alsace operations. After the war the troop reverted to reserve status and was posted at Birmingham Alabama from 1947 until 1951. On 1 December 1951 the troop was inactivated and released from its assignment to the 87th Infantry Division. This is dated April 14 1949. It references FIELD ORDER No. 11. It provides information on Enemy Forces Friendly Forces and Mission before ending with the statement of the PROBLEM. The Map reference s 1:20000 West Point and Vicinity. Reference is made to Field Orders No. 1 - 7 for the disposition of enemy forces. The issue is that the Aggressor forces control the Bear Mountain Bridge and have it prepared for demolition. It controls a key crossing of the Hudson River. Friendly Forces are en route from Buffalo and Albany and require the bridge intact to enable a further advance toward New York City and Bridgeport Connecticut. The defenses available to the Aggressor forces are detailed. The students are directed to "Prepare a plan for the seizure and holding of Bear Mountain Bridge to forestall and prevent its destruction by Aggressor." 173d Organized Reserve Military Intelligence Group, Office of the Unit Instructor, SS-3 Section unknown

Ground Zero Books · États-Unis50,00 $US≈ 42,31 €

[Ephemera], [England], [Hotels], [The Eliot Arms Hotel], LancestonBiblio.com

The Eliot Arms Hotel; Square and Compass Launceston / Cornwell

1920A47330Cornwall England: The Eliot Arms Hotel. 1920. Other. Very Good. C1920's This brochure is in Very Good condition and was issued without a dust jacket but have a mailing envelope with the hotel's imprint on the reverse. This is an oblong brochure with a string binding. The covers are of heavy cardstock as are the inner pages. There is photo of the hotel on the first text page. I The brochure and its contents are in clean bright condition. The text pages are clean and bright. The reverse of the last text page includes "Suggested Motor Runs" that can be taken by motorists from the hotel. including Kennard's House Camelford Bodmin and more. "The Eliot Arms or Square & Compass Square and Compass Tregadilett was once a Freemason’s Lodge for French prisoners of war on parole in Launceston: History supplied by R. F. Gilbert The original building was built in the 14th century and it became a coaching inn during 1625. The Inn fell into disarray in the early 19th century becoming a blacksmith’s shop until 1840 when it reverted back to a pub and the second name ‘Eliot Arms’ was added. The French POW’s lodge is thought to have existed for five to seven years of the war and this is shown by two certificates of ‘The Lodge Consulate Maconne’ dated 1762 and 1763; one in French and one in English issued to Robert Martin organist at St Mary Magdalene Church. Both certificates had French signatures five on the one of 1762 and four on the other dated 1763. Several of the Frenchmen joined the Dunheved Lodge which must have existed during 1756-1773. The Eliot is reputed to be haunted by a not unfriendly ghost which is said to have been seen by customers and staff in recent years. Mr T Richards landlord of the Eliot Arms Compass made an application to the Bench for an hours extension on the occasion of the Polyphant Cricket Club dinner given by Dr Serpell. The application was granted. ." from The Post and Weekly Feb 1911; Put in world history. Pictured 12/5/23 . The Eliot Arms Hotel unknown

S. Howlett-West Books (member of ABAA & ILAB) · États-Unis50,00 $US≈ 42,31 €

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