An excellent comprehensive reference. A very good copy, very slight shelf wear….
Covers 1877 (the start of his military career) to 1917, principally India and Egypt, but also the Boer and Spanish-American Wars. Reading copy, without dust jacket. (355p., 14 illus., index.)…
This is a very good copy in the very rare dust jacket of the First Printing of the “Cheap Edition,” as designated by the publisher. It was printed in 1933…
Combines archival research and oral history from over 300 Micronesian survivors of Japanese occupation. A near fine copy, spine head & tail very slightly bumped, in dust jacket. (493p., 36…
This is a very good example, in unclipped dust jackets, of the far rarer American issue of the “Definitive Edition.” Only 500 copies were produced, using sheets from the British…
This very rare pamphlet reprints an “Introduction” by Churchill as PM, delivered at Westminster, London on May 11, 1944, together with addresses by Canadian PM Mackenzie King; the Lord Chancellor…
As-new, in an unclipped dust jacket. Hudgins relates this prose poem focused on the antebellum South in the voice of poet and musician Sidney Lanier, who died in 1881….
This is a very good First English edition set, in correct, slightly age-darkened dust jackets that still retain excellent shelf-appearance. All volumes have foxing to the prelims and fore-edges, with…
This lovely First English edition set has been rebacked, with new endpapers. The cloth is still a rich, strong blue-black, with a faint spot on the front face and another…
This is a very good First English edition set, in correct, unclipped dust jackets with very moderate wear and excellent shelf appearance. INTO BATTLE is the rare First State of…
This exceedingly rare pamphlet contains addresses delivered at The Mansion House, London, on September 4, 1941, by Churchill as P.M.; “Canadian P.M. Mackenzie King; and Sir George Henry Wilkinson, Lord…
This very good First English edition set contains a printed Presentation note laid-into Volume I: “With all good wishes from Winston S. Churchill.” These presentation notes were printed by his…