Trueman Graham (27 results)

Condition: New.

Condition: Good. Item in good condition. Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

hardcover. Condition: Good. Overall Very Good text and cover, highlighting noted to a couple of pages. Fast shipping from Northern California via US MAIL. Most International orders shipped via DHL/Asendia. Additional postage may be required on oversize books and sets. Please, NO prison orders.

Hardback. Condition: New. War was Britain's furnace for two thousand years and we are that forging. Rome conquered England if not Scotland and imposed military rule. Saxon raiders, then Vikings and finally Normans each invaded in turn. England and Scotland spent three hundred years at war with each other - a very nasty form of endemic, asymmetric warfare - and those scars still linger. Edward III pursued expeditionary warfare against France and established a tradition that has since characterised UK military activity: the projection of force across the globe, as recently demonstrated in the Falklands War of 1982. In 1914 Lord Haldane asked: 'What is the Army for?' Nobody yet has a definitive answer, nor ever will.All of this experience and the many traditions it has fostered are preserved in our military museums, the broad threads of history and grand strategy but also the human dimension of individual stories. Author John Sadler, in the company of Captain Graham Trueman, formerly of 3rd Battalion The Light Infantry, visited over fifty museums to tell those stories here. The museums cover the whole of Britain, from the King's Own Scottish Borderers Museum, Berwick upon Tweed, to the Spitfire and Hurricane Memorial Museum, Ramsgate.Emerging global threats have thrown into stark relief the need to determine the role of the UK's armed forces and its global aspirations in an unstable world. To ascertain how we move forward, we need to understand what went before. Leon Trotsky warned that 'You may not be interested in war, but war is always interested in you.'.…

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 256 pages. 8.50x5.50x8.10 inches. In Stock.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardback. Condition: New. War was Britain's furnace for two thousand years and we are that forging. Rome conquered England if not Scotland and imposed military rule. Saxon raiders, then Vikings and finally Normans each invaded in turn. England and Scotland spent three hundred years at war with each other - a very nasty form of endemic, asymmetric warfare - and those scars still linger. Edward III pursued expeditionary warfare against France and established a tradition that has since characterised UK military activity: the projection of force across the globe, as recently demonstrated in the Falklands War of 1982. In 1914 Lord Haldane asked: 'What is the Army for?' Nobody yet has a definitive answer, nor ever will.All of this experience and the many traditions it has fostered are preserved in our military museums, the broad threads of history and grand strategy but also the human dimension of individual stories. Author John Sadler, in the company of Captain Graham Trueman, formerly of 3rd Battalion The Light Infantry, visited over fifty museums to tell those stories here. The museums cover the whole of Britain, from the King's Own Scottish Borderers Museum, Berwick upon Tweed, to the Spitfire and Hurricane Memorial Museum, Ramsgate.Emerging global threats have thrown into stark relief the need to determine the role of the UK's armed forces and its global aspirations in an unstable world. To ascertain how we move forward, we need to understand what went before. Leon Trotsky warned that 'You may not be interested in war, but war is always interested in you.'.…

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 256 pages. 8.50x5.50x8.10 inches. In Stock.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condition: New.

hardcover. Condition: New.

Condition: New. In English.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Hardback. Condition: New. War was Britain's furnace for two thousand years and we are that forging. Rome conquered England if not Scotland and imposed military rule. Saxon raiders, then Vikings and finally Normans each invaded in turn. England and Scotland spent three hundred years at war with each other - a very nasty form of endemic, asymmetric warfare - and those scars still linger. Edward III pursued expeditionary warfare against France and established a tradition that has since characterised UK military activity: the projection of force across the globe, as recently demonstrated in the Falklands War of 1982. In 1914 Lord Haldane asked: 'What is the Army for?' Nobody yet has a definitive answer, nor ever will.All of this experience and the many traditions it has fostered are preserved in our military museums, the broad threads of history and grand strategy but also the human dimension of individual stories. Author John Sadler, in the company of Captain Graham Trueman, formerly of 3rd Battalion The Light Infantry, visited over fifty museums to tell those stories here. The museums cover the whole of Britain, from the King's Own Scottish Borderers Museum, Berwick upon Tweed, to the Spitfire and Hurricane Memorial Museum, Ramsgate.Emerging global threats have thrown into stark relief the need to determine the role of the UK's armed forces and its global aspirations in an unstable world. To ascertain how we move forward, we need to understand what went before. Leon Trotsky warned that 'You may not be interested in war, but war is always interested in you.'.…

Condition: New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. No Edition Stated, Presumed 1st. Preface by author. " . . . light-hearted reminiscences about growing up in New Brunswick early in the century.' [1900's] (front flap) Red cloth covered boards have as-new gilt text on spine. 24 vignettes about times gone by. fo 1982, gift dedication ffep, very slight edge wear.Book is tight and square.Price clipped DJ has two repaired closed tears on rear panel, wear at head of spine. Nostalgia is unaffected! Bookseller's Inventory # 242584. Graham Pilsworth (cover) (illustrator).…

Hardback. Condition: New. War was Britain's furnace for two thousand years and we are that forging. Rome conquered England if not Scotland and imposed military rule. Saxon raiders, then Vikings and finally Normans each invaded in turn. England and Scotland spent three hundred years at war with each other - a very nasty form of endemic, asymmetric warfare - and those scars still linger. Edward III pursued expeditionary warfare against France and established a tradition that has since characterised UK military activity: the projection of force across the globe, as recently demonstrated in the Falklands War of 1982. In 1914 Lord Haldane asked: 'What is the Army for?' Nobody yet has a definitive answer, nor ever will.All of this experience and the many traditions it has fostered are preserved in our military museums, the broad threads of history and grand strategy but also the human dimension of individual stories. Author John Sadler, in the company of Captain Graham Trueman, formerly of 3rd Battalion The Light Infantry, visited over fifty museums to tell those stories here. The museums cover the whole of Britain, from the King's Own Scottish Borderers Museum, Berwick upon Tweed, to the Spitfire and Hurricane Memorial Museum, Ramsgate.Emerging global threats have thrown into stark relief the need to determine the role of the UK's armed forces and its global aspirations in an unstable world. To ascertain how we move forward, we need to understand what went before. Leon Trotsky warned that 'You may not be interested in war, but war is always interested in you.'.…

paperback. Condition: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title.

Broschur. Condition: wie neu. wie neu! Hoher Besuch in Maulwurfshall: Freund Maulwurf erwartet seinen Vetter, den berühmten Dichter Auberon Maulwurf. Dabei ist ihm etwas unwohl, denn er befürchtet, sein bescheidenes Heim könne den Ansprüchen des Vetters nicht genügen. Der großsprecherische Kröterich nährt dies Befürchtungen noch, doch als Vetter erscheint, kommt alles ganz anders. In deutscher Sprache. n. pag. pages. 15,5 x 19,5 cm.…

Broschur. Condition: wie neu. wie neu! So ist Kröterich nun einmal: Eingebildet und selbstgefällig genug, einen "Tag der offenen Tür" in Krötenburg zu veranstalten, um allen zu zeigen, welche Kostbarkeiten er sein eigen nennt. Doch die heimtückischen Wiesel wittern ihre Chance, die Gutmütigkeit Kröterichs auszunutzen. In deutscher Sprache. n. pag. pages. 15,5 x 19,5 cm.…

Broschur. Condition: wie neu. wie neu! Schlimm sieht es aus für den Dachs. Die Wieselhaben ein Dokument in Händen, mit dem sie ihn aus seinem Heim vertreiben können. Und weil, was recht ist, auch recht bleiben muss, scheint alles nichts zu helfen, und der gute alte Dachs bereitet seinen Auszug vor. Doch da hebt Maulwurf einen verborgenen Schatz. In deutscher Sprache. n. pag. pages. 15,5 x 19,5 cm. …

Broschur. Condition: Sehr gut. sehr gut erhalten! Es ist wieder soweit: Die "Große Jahes-Austellung" sorgt für hektische Aktivitäten unter den Feld-, Wald- und Wiesenbewohnern, denn als preis lockt ein großer Silberpokal. Und den wollen nicht nur die Wiesel mit unlauteren Mitteln für sich gewinnen. In deutscher Sprache. n. pag. pages. 15,5 x 19,5 cm. …