Angus capt (12 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Poor. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Spine strip detached but present, contains the first publication of the Flying Crusaders by W E Johns (Illustrated).

paperback. Etat : Very Good. Most items will be dispatched the same or the next working day. A copy that has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. Not dated. Date with dedication is 1957. Edition and printing not known. In very good pictorial paper covered boards with seaman talking to two boys by the sea and red titles and red cloth spine. The boards are secure. even and unmarked; slight wear to spine ends. Clean illustrated end papers showing men travelling with donkeys; dedication on front free end paper. The text block pages are printed in two columns and illustrated in black and white and with a colour frontispiece by Kenneth Inns and Others. The pages are tightly bound, flat and clean. Very good condition. In good dust jacket that replicates the boards. The jacket is clean, with chipped edges and some very small open and closed tears and two large closed tears from top front edge. Not price clipped. In removable protective sleeve. Rare. Kenneth Inns and Others (illustrateur). …

Etat : New. 2004 N&M Press reprint (original pub 1919). SB. xx vii+ 247pp with 3maps and 8 illustrations.Published Price £18 The Great War in east Africa was much more than a 'sideshow' - it was a classic guerilla campaign that has entered military legend. The author of this account was an officer of the 25th Royal Fusiliers, a British unit in the predominantly Indian and South African allied army that attempted, with huge losses and only limited success, to hunt down the elusive Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck, the brilliant and resourceful commander in German East Africa. Lettow's small force of white officers and native African 'Askaris' ranged across a vast region, twice the size of Germany itself, to keep one jump ahead of their allied pursuers. Initially outnumbered, the allies harried their quarry, but never finally defeated him. The Armistice found Lettow still in the field, barely able to credit the news that his beloved Fatherland had crumbled. Buchanan's book shows why one of his soldiers griped: 'Ah, I wish to hell I was in France! There one lives like a gentleman and dies like a man; here one lives like a pig and dies like a dog'. The allies found themselves battling a hostile climate, terrain, and above all disease - especially the dreaded malaria - which took a greater toll of lives than the fierce enemy resistance. A nature lover, Buchanan makes many observations of African flora and fauna, as well as his unsparing account of the tough military campaign. The eight illustrations, including landscape drawings, reflect the author's love of nature. There are three maps. Book.…

Etat : New. 2004 N&M Press reprint (original pub 1919). HB. xx vii+ 247pp with 3maps and 8 illustrations. The Great War in east Africa was much more than a 'sideshow' - it was a classic guerilla campaign that has entered military legend. The author of this account was an officer of the 25th Royal Fusiliers, a British unit in the predominantly Indian and South African allied army that attempted, with huge losses and only limited success, to hunt down the elusive Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck, the brilliant and resourceful commander in German East Africa. Lettow's small force of white officers and native African 'Askaris' ranged across a vast region, twice the size of Germany itself, to keep one jump ahead of their allied pursuers. Initially outnumbered, the allies harried their quarry, but never finally defeated him. The Armistice found Lettow still in the field, barely able to credit the news that his beloved Fatherland had crumbled. Buchanan's book shows why one of his soldiers griped: 'Ah, I wish to hell I was in France! There one lives like a gentleman and dies like a man; here one lives like a pig and dies like a dog'. The allies found themselves battling a hostile climate, terrain, and above all disease - especially the dreaded malaria - which took a greater toll of lives than the fierce enemy resistance. A nature lover, Buchanan makes many observations of African flora and fauna, as well as his unsparing account of the tough military campaign. The eight illustrations, including landscape drawings, reflect the author's love of nature. There are three maps. Book.…

Softcover. Etat : Good. Fourth Edition. 196 p. 25 cm. Fold-out chart. Card covers. Ink signature in front. Dogears to p. 8. Scratch and a bit of soiling to rear. 24 p. stapled report about St. Clair region economics tucked inside.

Half-Calf. Etat : Fair. 1st Edition. 568 pages with 4 page contents, 3 steel engraved plates by John Leech., half-calf worn and rubbed, marbled paper boards, 5 monthly issues bound as 1, some light foxing at prelims and final page, some aging to the paper but all sound. *Stories & fictional tales, science, travel, history and philosophy, etc. Angus Bethune Reach has contributed pieces here. This Inverness Scottish writer is chiefly remembered for his "The Book With The Iron Clasps" a crime thriller. He died aged 35 in 1856. John Leech. (illustrateur). …

Hardcover. Etat : Like New. LIKE NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

xvii, [iii], [1]-247pp. 8vo. First edition. First edition. xvii, [iii], [1]-247pp. 8vo. Pictorial blue and grey cloth. VG.

Cloth. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. First edition. A first edition of this scarce First World War narrative by Victoria Cross recipient Angus Buchanan. The scarce first edition, second impression of this biographical account of a soldier's involvement in the East Africa Campaign of the First World War, in the very scarce original dust wrapper, price unclipped.With second impression to dust wrapper back strip.The work of Captain Angus Buchanan, a British army officer who served with the 25th Battalion Royal Fusiliers, also known as the Frontiersmen, and who participatedinthe campaign from May 1915 through October 1917.He describes the march from British East Africa to GermanEast Africa, through the regions ofMount Kilimanjaro, Lake Victoria, partsofthe Belgian Congo, and the Lindi regionof present-day Southeastern Tanzania, in this fascinating First World War narrative.Illustrated with eight plates and three folding maps. Collated, complete.With two pages of advertisements to the rear. In the publisher's original pictorial cloth binding, with price unclipped dust wrapper. Externally, excellent, with bumping to spine head and tail. Front hinge strained, but firmly held. Dust wrapper significantly age toned to back strip, lacking large portion to back strop head and centre of back strip, with a small loss to back strip tail. Fading to perimeters of front wrap. Internally, firmly bound. Pages clean and bright. Very Good. Not Stated (illustrateur). book.…

Second Impression. Frontispiece and seven other plates, three folding maps. Very good in the original pictorial cloth, s. xxii, 246pp.

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