Boraston j h ed (19 resultados)

Hardcover. Condición: Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Faded red covers, some wear, one volume w/o colour maps volume (f/o map does exist in rear of this copy), ill, 362pps + index, fascinating look at the mind and manner of man who sent so many millions of young soldiers to their deaths, minor smell (from living in a basement so many years not from rotting bodies although that would have been fitting), gutters repaired, fep diagonally cut, some foxing, f/o name on tp.…

Soft cover. Condición: Near Fine. No Jacket. paperback, pictorial card covers, crease at the very corner tip of the rear cover otherwise a near fine tightly bound copy with a clean and unmarked text, maps, xviii [3] 378pp.

Reprint. Very good cloth copy in a very good if slightly edge-nicked and dust-toned dust-wrapper, now mylar-sleeved. Light foxing to edges and prelims. Remains well-preserved overall; internally strong and clean. Physical description; xxii, 371 pages, [24] leaves of plates ; 25 cm. Notes; Facsimile reprint of the first edition, originally published in two volumes in 1919. Introduction by Field-Marshal Foch. Includes index. Contents; The Opening of the Wearing-Out Battle -- The Campaigns of 1917 -- The Cambrai Operations -- The Great German Offensive -- The Advance to Victory -- The Final Despatch. Subjects; Haig, Douglas Earl (1861-1928) Dispatches. World War, 1914-1918 Campaigns Western Front Sources. Somme, Battle of the, 1916. Cambrai, Battle of, 1917. Arras, Battle of, 1917. 1 Kg.…

Reprint. Very good cloth copy in a very good if slightly edge-nicked and dust-toned dust-wrapper, now mylar-sleeved. Light foxing to edges and prelims. Remains well-preserved overall; internally strong and clean. Physical description; xxii, 371 pages, [24] leaves of plates ; 25 cm. Notes; Facsimile reprint of the first edition, originally published in two volumes in 1919. Introduction by Field-Marshal Foch. Includes index. Contents; The Opening of the Wearing-Out Battle -- The Campaigns of 1917 -- The Cambrai Operations -- The Great German Offensive -- The Advance to Victory -- The Final Despatch. Subjects; Haig, Douglas Earl (1861-1928) Dispatches. World War, 1914-1918 Campaigns Western Front Sources. Somme, Battle of the, 1916. Cambrai, Battle of, 1917. Arras, Battle of, 1917. 1 Kg.…

Condición: New. 2024 N & M reprint (first pub 1919). xviii + 378pp with seven portrait photos (Haig and his Army commanders) and 25 mapsPublished Price £24.99 Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig (1861-1928) took command of the BEF on 19th December 1915, replacing Sir John French who had been in command since the outbreak of war. During the previous ten years Haig had been successively Director of Military Training, Director of Staff Duties (very much involved with the S of S for War, Haldane, in his reforms that led to the formation of the TF and the BEF), Chief of Staff, India and from March 1912, GOC in C Aldershot Command, which consisted of 1st and 2nd Infantry Divisions. On mobilization this became I Corps which he took to France in August 1914. His corps was scarcely touched by the Battle of Mons (40 out of a total 1,600 casualties), but suffered severely at First Ypres. At the end of 1914 First and Second Armies were formed with Haig commanding the First. 1915 was a bad year for the BEF, First Army conducting several unsuccessful offensives culminating in the Battle of Loos. French's despatch describing the battle was challenged by Haig who maintained that the GHQ Reserve was put at his disposal significantly later than stated in the despatch; Haig made his complaint in writing. A few weeks later French resigned command of the BEF and, on 19 December 1915 Haig became C in C. On 1st January 1917 he was promoted to Field Marshal. The book contains the eight despatches covering Haig's command from 19th December 1915 to 21st March 1919, but the Government, then led by Lloyd George, no fan of Haig's, insisted on the deletion of certain passages before granting permission to publish. These deletions, indicated in the text by asterisks, were made in the Despatches of 25 December 1917 and 20 July 1918 and relate to the Third Ypres offensive (commonly known as Passchendaele) and to the BEF manpower shortages of early 1918 which led to divisions being reduced from twelve to nine battalions plus the pioneer battalion. This new edition publishes all those deleted passages in a special Preface and also, in two instances where the Government actually inserted its own words, gives the original text. Book.…

Condición: New. 2001 N & M reprint (first pub 1919). SB. xviii + 378pp with seven portrait photos (Haig and his Army commanders) and 25 maps Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig (1861-1928) took command of the BEF on 19th December 1915, replacing Sir John French who had been in command since the outbreak of war. During the previous ten years Haig had been successively Director of Military Training, Director of Staff Duties (very much involved with the S of S for War, Haldane, in his reforms that led to the formation of the TF and the BEF), Chief of Staff, India and from March 1912, GOC in C Aldershot Command, which consisted of 1st and 2nd Infantry Divisions. On mobilization this became I Corps which he took to France in August 1914. His corps was scarcely touched by the Battle of Mons (40 out of a total 1,600 casualties), but suffered severely at First Ypres. At the end of 1914 First and Second Armies were formed with Haig commanding the First. 1915 was a bad year for the BEF, First Army conducting several unsuccessful offensives culminating in the Battle of Loos. French's despatch describing the battle was challenged by Haig who maintained that the GHQ Reserve was put at his disposal significantly later than stated in the despatch; Haig made his complaint in writing. A few weeks later French resigned command of the BEF and, on 19 December 1915 Haig became C in C. On 1st January 1917 he was promoted to Field Marshal. The book contains the eight despatches covering Haig's command from 19th December 1915 to 21st March 1919, but the Government, then led by Lloyd George, no fan of Haig's, insisted on the deletion of certain passages before granting permission to publish. These deletions, indicated in the text by asterisks, were made in the Despatches of 25 December 1917 and 20 July 1918 and relate to the Third Ypres offensive (commonly known as Passchendaele) and to the BEF manpower shortages of early 1918 which led to divisions being reduced from twelve to nine battalions plus the pioneer battalion. This new edition publishes all those deleted passages in a special Preface and also, in two instances where the Government actually inserted its own words, gives the original text. Book.…

Reprint of 1919 original, 8vo. xxii + 371pp. 25 specially prepared sketch maps. Original boards with d/w, price-clipped, chipped, rubbed and bumped, faded red spine with white text. Editor was Private Secretary to Earl Haig. ISBN 0 460 04371 4 US$15.

Condición: New. 2001 N & M reprint (first pub 1919). HB. xviii + 378pp with seven portrait photos (Haig and his Army commanders) and 25 maps Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig (1861-1928) took command of the BEF on 19th December 1915, replacing Sir John French who had been in command since the outbreak of war. During the previous ten years Haig had been successively Director of Military Training, Director of Staff Duties (very much involved with the S of S for War, Haldane, in his reforms that led to the formation of the TF and the BEF), Chief of Staff, India and from March 1912, GOC in C Aldershot Command, which consisted of 1st and 2nd Infantry Divisions. On mobilization this became I Corps which he took to France in August 1914. His corps was scarcely touched by the Battle of Mons (40 out of a total 1,600 casualties), but suffered severely at First Ypres. At the end of 1914 First and Second Armies were formed with Haig commanding the First. 1915 was a bad year for the BEF, First Army conducting several unsuccessful offensives culminating in the Battle of Loos. French's despatch describing the battle was challenged by Haig who maintained that the GHQ Reserve was put at his disposal significantly later than stated in the despatch; Haig made his complaint in writing. A few weeks later French resigned command of the BEF and, on 19 December 1915 Haig became C in C. On 1st January 1917 he was promoted to Field Marshal. The book contains the eight despatches covering Haig's command from 19th December 1915 to 21st March 1919, but the Government, then led by Lloyd George, no fan of Haig's, insisted on the deletion of certain passages before granting permission to publish. These deletions, indicated in the text by asterisks, were made in the Despatches of 25 December 1917 and 20 July 1918 and relate to the Third Ypres offensive (commonly known as Passchendaele) and to the BEF manpower shortages of early 1918 which led to divisions being reduced from twelve to nine battalions plus the pioneer battalion. This new edition publishes all those deleted passages in a special Preface and also, in two instances where the Government actually inserted its own words, gives the original text. Book.…

Hardcover. Condición: Fine. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Very Good. Reprint of 1919. 371p. Maps in the text. This volume covers just 1918. Red cloth. Heavy. Price clipped. Jacket spine sunned. Fine/Very Good Copy. Book.

hardback, large 8vo, xvi,374pp, illustrated, fold map at rear creased and edges frayed, label mark on rear endpaper, marker-pen line on bottom edges, front inner hinge partly cracked, rebound in brown cloth, gilt tiltes, Good condition / no dustwrapper.

Cloth. Condición: Very Good -. No Jacket. 1920, 374pp, frontis, illus., maps, red cloth, sun fading to spine, ding to edge of rear cover, some shelfwear to cover, browning to eps, some frayed edges to rear fold-out map, no dj, contents clean.

Condición: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. - Boards rubbed and marked w/ gilt lettering faded and uneven toning especially to lower board - Spine faded w/ ends crushed - Edges of text block toned and foxed - Endpapers tanned w/ contemporary previous owner signature and date in ink to front pastedown - Tissue guard to frontispiece loose - Book ow/ solid and clean w/ the numerous pull out maps, illustrations and b&w photographs all present - xviii/378 pages.…

Hardcover. Condición: Good to Very Good. 1st Edition. First volume is text with many maps illustrations, etc. Second volume is hard case with all ten maps. Two volume set.

Hardcover. Condición: Good. 1st. 1st ed. 374p. Maps. 1 Folding Map in rear in text vol. Accompanied by 10 Folding Maps in matching slip case. Text vol. Bookplates. Very Good ; Map case is missing cloth on one side and loosely attached on other. Fair. Heavy Set. Overall Good set.

Hardcover. Condición: Fine. 2nd ed. 374p. Maps. 1 Folding Map in rear. Red cloth. No map case. Heavy. Lettering bright. Fine Copy. Book.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. 2nd ed. 374p. Maps. 1 Folding Map in rear. + 10 Folding Maps printed on linen? in slipcase. Red cloth. Heavy. Lettering bright. Sunned. Cloth on slipcase slightly peeling/loose near spine. Owner's rubber stamp. Very Good Copy. Book.

Hardcover. Condición: Fine. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Good. 2nd ed. 374p. Maps. Heavy. Jacket chipped. Fine/Good Copy.

Hardback, 10 x 7 inches. Maroon cloth with gilt lettering to font and spine. Gilt crest to front. With Maps in Slipcase. In good condition. Covers faded with some soiling and handling marks. Soiling to boards on main vol. Hinge cracked between front endpapers. Endpapers tanned. Some loose newspaper cuttings in front. Some occasional foxing spots and minor handling marks to pages. Maps clean. 378pp. 2 vols. in all (incl.portfolio: Cloth slip-case). With 25 specially prepared maps, sketch plans & 8 portraits. 10 folding maps in portfolio.…

1919. J. M. Dent & Sons. Ltd. Hardback. 2 vols. Books - Fair/Good, ex-lib, spines marked, fold out maps have been re-inforced with a canvas backing by library so in excellent shape. Light outerwear.