Dodging devil de martindale george (6 resultados)

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 1st Edition. Landing on the Gallipoli Peninsula at Anzac Cove on 25 April 1915, Fighting at Lone Pine, surviving Fromelles and suffering Bullecourt, George Martindale's war experiences reflect a litany of our nation's hallowed trials.

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. 256 pages. light wear / marksOn the 21st August 1914, George Martindale, along with many of his peers, enlist ed for the war in service of Australia. Part of the 5th Battalion, he served for over 3 years and witnessed some of the largest and most catastrophic battles of World War 1. From the very beginning, when George was sent to Egypt to undertak e training with some of the first of the enlisted men, he wrote home. He documen ted his daily life in the war - the events, his feelings and opinions - and sent these messages and photographs back to his family in Melbourne. His military experience took him through some of the most notorious battles of the war - he was sent to Gallipoli and fought in the battle of Lone Pine, ev entually being evacuated when the troops were pulled out. He was then sent to Fr ance where he was a part of the infamous Fromelles battle, where in one night mo re than 5000 Australian casualties virtually wiped out his Division. He went on to Bullecourt, also a notorious battleground on the Western front, where he was seriously injured, putting an end to his army career. His letters tell his story beginning with the excitement of signing up and sailing across the world to fig ht the enemy, to world weary after having seen so much death and destruction. Hi s letters tell the revealing real-life story of Gallipoli, Fromelles and Bulleco urt. Through George Martindale's letters we see the First Wo rld War through his eyes, and experience the war as he did.…

"Sales/posting to the USA suspended". Trade paperback, 250pp, colour/sepia plates, b&w photos. Light wear to card edges/corners; a very good copy. On the 21st August 1914, George Martindale enlisted for the war in service of Australia. Part of the 5th Battalion, he served for over 3 years and witnessed some of the largest and most catastrophic battles of World War 1. From the very beginning, when George was sent to Egypt to undertake training with some of the first of the enlisted men, he wrote home. He documented his daily life in the war - the events, his feelings and opinions - and sent these messages and photographs back to his family in Melbourne. His military experience took him through some of the most notorious battles of the war - he was sent to Gallipoli and fought in the battle of Lone Pine. He was sent to France where he was a part of the infamous Fromelles battle, where in one night more than 5000 Australian casualties virtually wiped out his Division. He went on to Bullecourt, also a notorious battleground on the Western Front, where he was seriously injured, putting an end to his army career. His letters tell his story beginning with the excitement of signing up and sailing across the world to fight the enemy, to world weary after having seen so much death and destruction.…

1st edition stiff wrappers As New octavo 250pp., colour & b/w plates, appends., notes, Landing at Gallipoli on 25 April, fighting at Lone Pine, surviving Fromelles & suffering Bullecourt, this is a litany of our nation's hallowed trials.

Col.Ill.wrapps. 250pp. Cl & b/w plates. Very good copy. 1st ed. George Martindale landed at Gallipoli Peninsula at Anzac Cove in 1915, & started sending letters back to his family about his experiences there. He mentioned his mates, & life in the trenches.

Col.Ill.wrapps. 250pp. Cl & b/w plates. Very good copy. 1st ed. George Martindale landed at Gallipoli Peninsula at Anzac Cove in 1915, & started sending letters back to his family about his experiences there. He mentioned his mates, & life in the trenches.