Showing 1-3 of 3
By: Brown, Alan
Price: £16.00
Publisher: Hampshire, Alan Brown (printed by Eon Graphics): 1996
Seller ID: 006517
Condition: Very Good
Softcover. The book is currently in a clear easily removable plastic sleeve. Condition: Very good, with just a hint of shelfwear. 156pp. Many b/w illustrations and line drawings. This book follows on from a previously published book by the same author entitled "Twelve Airfields" - that book gave simple statements of the units that used the airfields in the New Forest area. This book attempts to record what happened on those airfields during World War II, the activities of the squadrons and a selection of the stories of the men and women involved. The airfields mentioned include Beaulie... View more info
By: Jackson, H.C.
Price: £40.00
Publisher: London, Methuen & Co.: 1926
Edition: First Edition
Seller ID: 004447
Condition: Fair
Terracotta cloth with title in gilt on spine and blindstamped on front cover. Condition: Fair, covers have general light shelfwear. Inscription to previous owner dated 1927 on front endpaper. Browning to endpapers, foxing to title page and textblock edges. General light foxing to text throughout. Binding cracked in a couple of places, otherwise sound. 232pp. B/w fronitspiece portrait of Osman Digna together with a folding map and genealogical table. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall View more info
By: Searle, Ronald
Price: £24.00
Publisher: London, Collins in Association With the Imperial War Museum: 1986
Seller ID: 004650
ISBN: 0002174367
Condition: Good
Black hardcover with title in gilt on spine. Condition: Good, with light shelfwear to covers. Binding sound, no inscriptions. Dustjacket condition: Good, with general light shelfwear. Not price-clipped. 192pp. Illustrated throughout with drawings by Ronald Searle. Published here for the first time, together with Ronald Searle's own account of his captivity as a Japanese prisoner of war on the Burma Railway and Changi Gaol in Singapore, these drawings are a remarkable record of one man's war, what Searle called "the graffiti of a condemned man, intending to leave a rough witness of his pass... View more info
