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Published by John Murray, London, 1921
Seller: CARDINAL BOOKS ~~ ABAC/ILAB, London -- Birr, ON, Canada
First Edition
Hardcover. Condition: Good. 1st Edition. Original red cloth hardcovers with gilt lettering and decoration to front and spine. Light soiling and wear to extremities with small chip to head of spine. Spine darkened. Ink stamps from the "Daily Express" library on edges. Later owner's designer bookplate neatly mounted to front endpaper. Liberally illustrated with photos and maps throughout. Numerous fold-out maps in very good condition. Binding sound, and internally clean. An attractive copy. xvi,331pp. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Book.
Published by Naval & Military Press, 1998
Maroon cloth in very good dutwrapper. A facsimile reprint of the original edition of 1921. With maps and photographs. This book is in stock. A very good copy. pp. xvi, 331.
Published by Naval & Military Press, 1998
Seller: M Godding Books Ltd, Devizes, WILTS, United Kingdom
Book
hardcover. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good Jacket. Posted within 1 working day. 1st class tracked post to the UK, Airmail with tracking worldwide. Robust recyclable packaging. Picture is the actual item.
Published by Naval and Military Press, 2009
ISBN 10: 1843428717ISBN 13: 9781843428718
Seller: Naval and Military Press Ltd, Uckfield, United Kingdom
Book
2004 N&M Press reprint (original pub 1922). SB. xii + 266pp with 20 b/w illus and four mapsPublished Price £22 The 74th Division came into being in Egypt in March 1917, composed of three dismounted brigades of yeomanry (2nd, 3rd and 4th), which had fought at Gallipoli in that role, had returned to Egypt to form part of the Suez Canal Defence force and had been reorganized as infantry brigades numbered 229th, 230th and 231st. The GOC, Maj Gen E.S Girdwood, took as the divisional insignia a broken spur which, the author states, might have been a reflection of the bitterness he felt over the fate that condemned the fine yeomanry regiments to an infantry role. The division fought at the Second and Third Battles of Gaza, playing a leading role in the latter, and took part in the capture of Beersheba and Jerusalem. In May 1918 the division was transferred to the Western Front where it fought for the rest of the war, at Bapaume, the Hindenburg Line battles, Epehy and the final advance in Artois and Flanders. Total casualties numbered 8,654 of which just over 5,000 were incurred in France. Three VCs were awarded but in the appendix giving the citations, one of them is shown as Sgt T.Caldwell, who was not in the division when he performed his act of gallantry in October 1918, his battalion (12th RSF) had been transferred to the 31st Division four months previously. On the other hand, the VC won by LSgt W Waring (25th RWF) at Ronssoy during the battle of Epehy doesnâ t get a mention. Other appendices quote operation orders for the attack on Beersheba and Jerusalem; give casualty figures for Palestine and France and list battalion COs.Dudley Ward is one of the most prolific writer of military histories connected with the Great War. Other divisional histories include the 53rd and 56th Divisions and regimental histories include the Welsh Guards and the RWF. He earned a high reputation and he has done a fine job with this history, backed up with good, clear maps.
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Published by Naval and Military Press, 2009
ISBN 10: 1843421119ISBN 13: 9781843421115
Seller: Naval and Military Press Ltd, Uckfield, United Kingdom
Book
2001 reprint by N & M Press (original 1921). SB. xvi + 331pp with four illus and 11 mapsPublished Price £22 This is the history of a pre-war TF division, the 1st London Division. It had the unhappy experience of being broken up right at the beginning of the war to provide reinforcements elsewhere. By the beginning of 1915 the division had ceased to exist, but in January 1916 it was reconstituted in France and numbered â 56thâ . Its first major engagement was the unsuccessful diversionary attack at Gommecourt on 1 July 1916 which resulted in 4,749 casualties. The division remained on the Somme till October and in the following year fought in the 1917 Arras offensive and again at Cambrai. In the German March 1918 offensive the 56th formed the right flank of First Army NE of Arras where, alongside 4th Division, it faced seven German divisions in the â Marsâ offensive; the German advance here was checked. By the end of the war the division had suffered 34,809 casualties. This account is by an author with a reputation as a writer of regimental and divisional histories, and his experience as a regimental and staff officer in the war show clearly. There is an excellent appendix providing details on order of battle - commanders, staff and units - and the changes, with dates.
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Publication Date: 1929
Seller: GREENSLEEVES BOOKS, Oxford, United Kingdom
Hardcover. Condition: Acceptable. . Forster Groom, 1929, blue boards, spine split, marking to boards, hinge tender, binding tight, no markings, acceptable copy only, Professional booksellers since 1981.
Published by Naval & Military Press, 2006
ISBN 10: 1845744160ISBN 13: 9781845744168
Seller: Naval and Military Press Ltd, Uckfield, United Kingdom
Book
2005 N&M Press reprint (original pub 1929). HB. xv + 422pp with 22 b/w illus and 29 maps This volume is concerned with operations on Gallipoli, in Mesopotamia, Palestine, Macedonia (Salonika) and Italy, although the author prefers THE WAR WITH TURKEY, THE WAR WITH BULGARIA and THE WAR WITH AUSTRIA as titles to the three parts into which the book is divided. The first part (Turkey) begins with a brief background on the Turkish army, its strength and dispositions and then, after an account of the landings on 25th April 1915, goes on to describe the regimentâ s part in the Gallipoli campaign.Four battalions were involved at Gallipoli: 5th, 6th. 7th (Territorial battalions) and the 8th (Service) Battalion. The 8th Battalion was in 13th (Western) division, the only RWF battalion in that division, and landed at Anzac on 4th August 1915, followed shortly after by the three Territorial battalions with 158th Brigade in the 53rd(Welsh) Division. For the next four months they were in the fighting, notably at Suvla, Sari Bair and Scimitar Hill until both divisions were evacuated to Egypt in December. The 13th Division went on to Mesopotamia in April 1916, where the 8th Battalion was the only RWF battalion to fight in that theatre, and it was there to the end. The 53rd Division, after returning from Gallipoli remained in Egypt through 1916 and in February 1917 advanced into Palestine, and in August 1918 the 5th and 6th Battalions amalgamated to form the 5th/6th. In February 1917 the 74th (Yeomanry) Division was formed in Palestine and two Welsh Yeomanry regiments were posted to it and redesignated 24th and 25th Battalions RWF. Both battalions fought in Palestine and in France. The 11th (Service) Battalion went to France in September 1915 with 22nd Division; a month later the division was transferred to Salonika and with it went the 11th RWF, which was the only battalion of the regiment to fight in the Macedonian campaign. Finally, the 1st Battalion, which had served on the Western Front with the 7th Division from October 1914, went with the division to Italy in November 1917 where it remained to the armistice. The activities of all these battalions are well described in this history which concludes with a chapter on the Armistice and Demobilisation. There are a number of appendices which include: the Roll of Honour for the whole Regiment, taken from â Soldiers Diedâ and â Officers Died;â a short piece on the campaign in the Cameroons (Dobell, the British commander, was an RWF officer; brief notes on the Regimental Goats and the â Flashâ ; the COs of all the battalions, with dates; an account of the unveiling and dedication of the War Memorial at Wrexham, the depot of the regiment; and a table showing details of the battalionâ s war establishment in 1914. Again, there is a comprehensive index. All in all these four volumes make up a very fine regimental history.
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Published by Naval & Military Press, 2005
ISBN 10: 1845741781ISBN 13: 9781845741785
Seller: Naval and Military Press Ltd, Uckfield, United Kingdom
Book
2005 N&M Press reprint (original pub1928). SB. xv + 514pp with 21 b/w illus and 50 mapsPublished Price £22 The last two volumes of this history cover the Great War, during which the original seven battalions (two Regular, one Special Reserve and four Territorial) expanded to forty of which twenty-two served overseas. Total casualties (dead) amounted to 9,800; 77 Battle Honours were awarded and eight VCs were won, one by an officer serving on the staff at the time (Lieut-Col Doughty-Wylie at Gallipoli). A further VC was awarded to the MO of the 1/6th Battalion in Palestine.Vol III is concerned only with the Western Front where fifteen battalions served and four of these also served in other theatres.This volume is arranged in seven parts, each part covering a specific period. The narrative is continuous beginning with a brief background on the immediate pre-war situation, the reorganisation of the War Office and the Army, leading on to mobilization, the creation of new battalions, a list of all the battalions that existed during the war, with postings and, very useful, the nominal roll of all the officers serving on 1st August 1914, extracted from the Army List - Regular, Reserve and Territorial. The next part takes the story to the end of First Ypres, involving the 1st and 2nd Battalions, followed by 1915, 1916-1917 (May), 1917, 1918 and the German offensive, and finally 1918 the Pursuit of the Enemy. In each part any battle in which a battalion of the Regiment took part is fully described with officer casualties named and other rank casualties given by total. The author makes good use of personal accounts, diaries and memoirs and so provides an extremely interesting record. There is a comprehensive index.
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Published by Naval and Military Press, 2009
ISBN 10: 184574179XISBN 13: 9781845741792
Seller: Naval and Military Press Ltd, Uckfield, United Kingdom
Book
2005 N&M Press reprint (original pub 1929). SB. xv + 422pp with 22 b/w illus and 29 mapsPublished Price £22 This volume is concerned with operations on Gallipoli, in Mesopotamia, Palestine, Macedonia (Salonika) and Italy, although the author prefers THE WAR WITH TURKEY, THE WAR WITH BULGARIA and THE WAR WITH AUSTRIA as titles to the three parts into which the book is divided. The first part (Turkey) begins with a brief background on the Turkish army, its strength and dispositions and then, after an account of the landings on 25th April 1915, goes on to describe the regimentâ s part in the Gallipoli campaign.Four battalions were involved at Gallipoli: 5th, 6th. 7th (Territorial battalions) and the 8th (Service) Battalion. The 8th Battalion was in 13th (Western) division, the only RWF battalion in that division, and landed at Anzac on 4th August 1915, followed shortly after by the three Territorial battalions with 158th Brigade in the 53rd(Welsh) Division. For the next four months they were in the fighting, notably at Suvla, Sari Bair and Scimitar Hill until both divisions were evacuated to Egypt in December. The 13th Division went on to Mesopotamia in April 1916, where the 8th Battalion was the only RWF battalion to fight in that theatre, and it was there to the end. The 53rd Division, after returning from Gallipoli remained in Egypt through 1916 and in February 1917 advanced into Palestine, and in August 1918 the 5th and 6th Battalions amalgamated to form the 5th/6th. In February 1917 the 74th (Yeomanry) Division was formed in Palestine and two Welsh Yeomanry regiments were posted to it and redesignated 24th and 25th Battalions RWF. Both battalions fought in Palestine and in France. The 11th (Service) Battalion went to France in September 1915 with 22nd Division; a month later the division was transferred to Salonika and with it went the 11th RWF, which was the only battalion of the regiment to fight in the Macedonian campaign. Finally, the 1st Battalion, which had served on the Western Front with the 7th Division from October 1914, went with the division to Italy in November 1917 where it remained to the armistice. The activities of all these battalions are well described in this history which concludes with a chapter on the Armistice and Demobilisation. There are a number of appendices which include: the Roll of Honour for the whole Regiment, taken from â Soldiers Diedâ and â Officers Died;â a short piece on the campaign in the Cameroons (Dobell, the British commander, was an RWF officer; brief notes on the Regimental Goats and the â Flashâ ; the COs of all the battalions, with dates; an account of the unveiling and dedication of the War Memorial at Wrexham, the depot of the regiment; and a table showing details of the battalionâ s war establishment in 1914. Again, there is a comprehensive index. All in all these four volumes make up a very fine regimental history.
Published by Naval & Military Press ISBN 9781843428718 (facsimile reprint).
Seller: Alexander Fax Booksellers, Mawson, ACT, Australia
Card covers, xii/276pp, b&w photos. A little light wear to card edges; near fine. The 74th Division came into being in Egypt in March 1917, composed of three dismounted brigades of yeomanry (2nd, 3rd and 4th), which had fought at Gallipoli in that role, had returned to Egypt to form part of the Suez Canal Defence force and had been reorganized as infantry brigades numbered 229th, 230th and 231st. The division fought at the Second and Third Battles of Gaza, playing a leading role in the latter, and took part in the capture of Beersheba and Jerusalem. In May 1918 the division was transferred to the Western Front where it fought for the rest of the war, at Bapaume, the Hindenburg Line battles, Epehy and the final advance in Artois and Flanders. Total casualties numbered 8,654 of which just over 5,000 were incurred in France.
Published by Naval & Military Press, 1998
Seller: Tombland Bookshop, Norwich, NFLK, United Kingdom
Hard Cover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Very Good. 8vo.reprint of 1921 edition, as new in original maroon cloth, very light edgewear only, very good in near very good dustwrapper with some minor sun fading on spine and a small patch white paint. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" Tall.
Published by Naval & Military Pr, 2006
ISBN 10: 1847340512ISBN 13: 9781847340511
Seller: Naval and Military Press Ltd, Uckfield, United Kingdom
Book
2001 reprint by N & M Press (original 1921). HB. xvi + 331pp with four illus and 11 maps This is the history of a pre-war TF division, the 1st London Division. It had the unhappy experience of being broken up right at the beginning of the war to provide reinforcements elsewhere. By the beginning of 1915 the division had ceased to exist, but in January 1916 it was reconstituted in France and numbered â 56thâ . Its first major engagement was the unsuccessful diversionary attack at Gommecourt on 1 July 1916 which resulted in 4,749 casualties. The division remained on the Somme till October and in the following year fought in the 1917 Arras offensive and again at Cambrai. In the German March 1918 offensive the 56th formed the right flank of First Army NE of Arras where, alongside 4th Division, it faced seven German divisions in the â Marsâ offensive; the German advance here was checked. By the end of the war the division had suffered 34,809 casualties. This account is by an author with a reputation as a writer of regimental and divisional histories, and his experience as a regimental and staff officer in the war show clearly. There is an excellent appendix providing details on order of battle - commanders, staff and units - and the changes, with dates.
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Published by Naval & Military Press, 2006
ISBN 10: 1847340563ISBN 13: 9781847340566
Seller: Naval and Military Press Ltd, Uckfield, United Kingdom
Book
2004 N&M Press reprint (original pub 1922). HB. xii + 266pp with 20 b/w illus and four maps. The 74th Division came into being in Egypt in March 1917, composed of three dismounted brigades of yeomanry (2nd, 3rd and 4th), which had fought at Gallipoli in that role, had returned to Egypt to form part of the Suez Canal Defence force and had been reorganized as infantry brigades numbered 229th, 230th and 231st. The GOC, Maj Gen E.S Girdwood, took as the divisional insignia a broken spur which, the author states, might have been a reflection of the bitterness he felt over the fate that condemned the fine yeomanry regiments to an infantry role. The division fought at the Second and Third Battles of Gaza, playing a leading role in the latter, and took part in the capture of Beersheba and Jerusalem. In May 1918 the division was transferred to the Western Front where it fought for the rest of the war, at Bapaume, the Hindenburg Line battles, Epehy and the final advance in Artois and Flanders. Total casualties numbered 8,654 of which just over 5,000 were incurred in France. Three VCs were awarded but in the appendix giving the citations, one of them is shown as Sgt T.Caldwell, who was not in the division when he performed his act of gallantry in October 1918, his battalion (12th RSF) had been transferred to the 31st Division four months previously. On the other hand, the VC won by LSgt W Waring (25th RWF) at Ronssoy during the battle of Epehy doesnâ t get a mention. Other appendices quote operation orders for the attack on Beersheba and Jerusalem; give casualty figures for Palestine and France and list battalion COs.Dudley Ward is one of the most prolific writer of military histories connected with the Great War. Other divisional histories include the 53rd and 56th Divisions and regimental histories include the Welsh Guards and the RWF. He earned a high reputation and he has done a fine job with this history, backed up with good, clear maps.
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Published by Naval & Military Press, 2006
ISBN 10: 1845744179ISBN 13: 9781845744175
Seller: Lucky's Textbooks, Dallas, TX, U.S.A.
Book
Condition: New.
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Published by London: Forster Groom & Co, 1929
Seller: Bristow & Garland, Shaftesbury, United Kingdom
Volume IV only. Black & white plates. 4to, pp.xvi:406:[index], original blue cloth, no dustwrapper, lettered in gilt on the spine and stamped in red on upper cover with emblem and initials; headbands and corners bumped and rubbed, one corner frayed; binding suffering shelf-wear; page edges browned; internally very good.
Published by Forster Groom & Co, London, 1928
First Edition
Cloth. Condition: Very Good. None (illustrator). First edition. The first edition of the regimental records of the Royal Welch Fusiliers in France and Flanders during the First World War. Volume III only. Complete in itself. The first edition.Containing Regimental Records of the line infantryregimentof theBritish Army the Royal Welch Fusiliers (23rd Foot) in France and Flanders from 1914 to 1918, concerned with the offensive and defensive operations as well as the pursuit of the enemy. Compiled by Major C H Dudley Ward.Illustrated with a frontispiece and seventeen further full page plates as well as numerous maps in text. Collated, complete. In the original publisher's full cloth binding. Externally very smart with minor shelf wear, bumped to head and tail of spine and extremities, boards and back strip lightly marked. Internally, firmly bound. Faint minor spotting to first and last few leaves, pages otherwise bright and clean. Very Good. book.
Published by 1922, 1922
Seller: Turner Donovan Military Bks, Brighton, SXE, United Kingdom
Book First Edition
Foreword by FM Viscount Allenby. 1st Ed., xii+276pp., 18 plates, 5 maps. Murray. Palestine campaign inc. Gaza, capture of Jerusalem &c., Western Front in 1918. Orig. blue cloth, somewhat worn, sound. See illustration on our website.
Published by John Murray, London, 1921
Seller: Cotswold Internet Books, Cheltenham, United Kingdom
First Edition
1st ed. 1st edition. With folding maps. Spotty loss of colour to red cloth; slight foxing; free end papers browned; bottom edge of one map a little torn. Used - Good. Good hardback (no dust jacket).
Published by John Murray, London, 1936
Book First Edition
Hardback. Condition: Very Good -. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good-. 1st Edition. Hardback. 1st Edition 1936. Interesting study focusing on key engagem,ents and drawing conclusions, inlcudes Cambrai. 147pp., maps, one folding, appendices. Hint of foxing, else very good in red cloth, neat stamp of Orderly Room, Mons Barracks, May 1944. In slightly marked unclipped dustwrapper.
Published by Wrexham. The Royal Welch Fusiliers Museum. Limited edition reprints of the original volumes, 1995
ISBN 10: 0952540800ISBN 13: 9780952540809
Book First Edition
Hardcover. Condition: Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Hardbacks. Very high quality facsimile reprint. Four Volume set, all bound in hardback blue cloth, gilt with red Regimental crest. The volumes provide a detailed history of the Regiment from its foundation through major wars and campaigns including the Boer War and WWI. Volume 1 1689-1815, 324pp., maps,;Volume II 1816-1914 (July) 425pp., appendices, index; Volume III 1914-1918 France & Flanders, 498pp., maps, index ; Volume IV 1915-1918 Turkey, Bulgaria, Austria, 406pp., maps, index, extensive roll of honour. Small bump to one volume, otherwise all near fine copies. Heavy extra postage outside mainland UK.
Published by John Murray,, London,, 1922
First Edition
Hardcover. Condition: Good. First Edition. Hardback. Large 8vo.pp.276. B/w photographs, drawings,maps and diagrams illustrate the text. Foreword by Field-Marshal Viscount Allenby G.C.B., G.C.M.G. Frontispiece b/w portrait photograph of Major-General E.S. Girdwood, CB., C.M.G.Original publisher's binding in blue with slightly faded gilt lettering at spine. Bookplate of Ivor Buxton showing coat of arms with motto 'Do It With Thy Might.' Major Ivor Buxton is mentioned on p.175 of the book:"The Brigade Major (Major Ivor Buxton) exposed himnself fearlessly while trying to straighten out the tangle. Finally the Buffs.advanced on Yebrud, which was cleared of the enemy by 8am." Very good-minus. Sound used copy. Endpapers foxed; covers slightly faded & used.
Published by London: Forster Groom & Co., 1929
Seller: BookLovers of Bath, Peasedown St. John, BATH, United Kingdom
Hardback (No Dust Wrapper.). Hardback. Physically 10" x 7½" (1.6 kg); (xv) 406pp; Index; Includes: Black & white photographs (plates); Maps; Frontispiece; Appendices (16); Battle honours; || The book is on my shelves and will be carefully packed and posted from the pastoral paradise of Peasedown St. John, Bath, by a real bookseller in a real book shop - with my personal guarantee and my beady eye on the Consumer Contracts Regulations. REMEMBER! Buying my copy means the bookshop Jack Russells get their supper! My Book #194810|| Condition: Very Good. Gently bruised at the head, tail and corners of the binding which is darkened at the spine and lightly marked on the upper board. Pages a touch age-toned with scattered spotting, more so to the start and end.
Published by John Murray., London., 1921
Seller: James Hine, Ilminster, SOMER, United Kingdom
First Edition
Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Frontispiece, plates and folding maps throughout. (illustrator). 1st Edition. First edition 1921. Frontispiece, plates and maps, some folding. Some light foxing in places. Page edges dusty and foxed. Publishers gilt decorated red cloth, slightly dusty and darkened with a few marks. Generally a good solid copy. 331 p. Book.
Published by 1922, 1922
Seller: Turner Donovan Military Bks, Brighton, SXE, United Kingdom
Book First Edition
Foreword by FM Viscount Allenby. 1st Ed., xii+276pp., 18 plates, 5 maps. Murray. Palestine campaign inc. Gaza, capture of Jerusalem &c., Western Front in 1918. Orig. blue cloth, VG. See illustration on our website.
Published by 1929, 1929
Seller: Turner Donovan Military Bks, Brighton, SXE, United Kingdom
Book First Edition
1st Ed., xv+406pp. + [17]pp. index, 4to, 22 illus., 29 maps, sketches of divl. signs &c. Forster Groom. 5th, 6th & 7th RWF at Gallipoli inc. Helles Landing & Suvla Bay, also Mesopotamia, Palestine & Salonika campaigns. Roll of Hon. Orig. blue cloth, gilt, to sp. & red "R.W.F." lettering & dragon symbol to front, little rubbed & worn, generally VG copy of the excellent quality original edition. See illustration on our website.
Published by John Murray, London, 1921
Book First Edition
Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Hardback.Excellent history of the56th Division covering service on the Western Front. 1st Edition 1921. 331pp., ills., maps, appendix with order of battle, index. Hint of foxing, else very good condition. Association copy belonging to C.A.Cuthbert Keeson (bookplate)a senior Officer with the Queen Victoria Rifles who were part of the Division. Tipped-in signed letter from Colonel Cecil Pank (1920) who is mentioned in the book, asking Keeson to help Dudley Ward with any information he may need in preparing the book. Also a couple of loose obituaries of Officers and two re-union dinner menues for the 56th Division for 1921 & 1924, together with card from HQ 56TH Division TA etc. Ships from UK.
Published by Forster Groom & Co Ltd London 1st edn, 1929
Seller: E.J Morten Booksellers BA, MANCHESTER, United Kingdom
Hb in orig blue cloth boards 406pp index frontisplate illustrations & maps. Roll of Honour for all fronts. This Volume covers the Regiments Battalions in Palastine, Mesopotamia, Salonika & Gallipoli. A Vg copy.
Published by 1928, 1928
Seller: Turner Donovan Military Bks, Brighton, SXE, United Kingdom
Book First Edition
1st Ed., xv+498pp. + [18]pp. index, 4to, 21 illus., 50 maps, sketches of divl. signs &c. Forster Groom. The Western Front volume of the detailed substantial history of the 'literary regiment of WW1' in which soldiered Sassoon, Graves, Dunn, Adams, de Sola Pinto & Frank Richards. Roll of Hon. Orig. blue cloth, gilt, to sp. & red "R.W.F." lettering & dragon symbol to front, somewhat rubbed but generally VG copy of the excellent quality original edition. See illustration on our website.
Published by 1920, 1920
Seller: Turner Donovan Military Bks, Brighton, SXE, United Kingdom
Book First Edition
1st Ed., x+505pp., 4 col. plates, 13 photos., 20 maps (some fldg.) Murray. Welsh Guards created 1915, regt. served in France & Flanders from Aug. 1915; detailed history with nominal roll of all ranks noting casualties & awards, detailed officers' services. Orig. red cloth, gilt, little sunned, VG. See illustration on our website.
Published by 1927, 1927
Seller: Turner Donovan Military Bks, Brighton, SXE, United Kingdom
Book First Edition
1st Ed., 288pp., 4to, 4 lge. fldg. maps + 5 in text, 28 photos. Cardiff: Western Mail. Gallipoli (landed Suvla Bay 8th August, evacuated in Dec.), Egypt & Palestine. Order of Battle. Detailed & scarce. Orig. red cloth, gilt, VG. See illustration on our website.