Le petit journal (Plus de 1 300 résultats)

Soft cover. Etat : Good. 12pp. including cover. Horizontal centre fold crease. Occasional stains. Else good. Image of a Zeppelin in flames after being shot down in Europe in 1915. Probably over France.

Soft cover. Etat : Good. 12pp. including cover. Horizontal centre fold crease. Occasional stains. Else good. Superb colour cover image of a woman and her daughter lying dead on a French hillside with a German fighter plane passing overhead presumably after machine gunning them. Back cover has colour image of the burial of French soldiers in Albania.…

Soft cover. Etat : Good. 12pp. including cover. Horizontal centre fold crease. Occasional stains. Else good. Superb colour cover image of Zeppelin L-19 returning from a raid in England shot down in the north sea and listing.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. Pp.98-104. General Sir Hubert de la Poer Gough. Born in London in 1870, Gough came from a long lineage of soldiery. His family were Irish by adoption and were prominent Anglican churchmen.During the Great War, Gough was the youngest British general commanding on the Western Front. but was greatly disliked by his superiors because he challenged their decisions and encouraged his own staff to do so. By the time of the Curragh Mutiny, Gough was a brigadier. In March 1914, he led 57 fellow officers of Third Cavalry Brigade to deliver an ultimatum to Gen Paget, declaring that they would accept dismissal if ordered north to put down the UVF. Called to Whitehall, Gough and his colonels requested a written assurance that they would not be ordered to enforce Home Rule in Ulster and Secretary of State for War JE Seely agreed to their demands, but Prime Minister Herbert Asquith could not allow army officers to dictate policy and Seely resigned.n his retirement, he stewarded the Fifth Army Comrades Association and led the Chelsea Home Guard in the second World War. It was in this capacity that, ironically, Gough attacked Northern Ireland?s unionist government in August 1941. He co-authored a letter to Churchill and Canadian prime minister William Mackenzie King, criticising Stormont for organising a local defence force, analogous to Britain?s home guard, but ?recruited along politico-sectarian lines? Gough, and other retired Anglo-Irish officers, castigated Craigavon for his policies. While disagreeing with Irish neutrality, they defended the sovereign right to pursue such a course and desired to see old wounds and divisions healed through a spirit of reconciliation. Gough brought about recognition of the contribution of Irish citizens to Britain?s war effort. In September 1941, he published an editorial in the Times of London, citing that very large numbers of Irishmen have joined H.M. Forces and, upon his suggestion, Churchill formed the 38th Irish Brigade, which fought valiantly in North Africa and Italy. Gough also observed that there was no facility where Irish servicemen and women could meet and rest in London. With a donation of £1,000 from the Guinness family, he opened the Shamrock Club in Park Lane in March 1943, a venue often frequented by many Irish personnel on leave. In 1946, Gough famously wrote to the Times of London, claiming that, by July 1944, British next-of-kin lists contained 165,000 addresses in the south of Ireland. He felt that Britain owed a debt of honour to these volunteers, who in spite of their country?s neutrality, crowded unasked to the aid of the United Kingdom in its blackest crisis. Gough died in March 1963, his chief legacies being the preventative mutiny at the Curragh and his reputation as an incompetent officer in 1918 where he fell victim of political manouevring. Despite that he was one of three member of his family to win the Victoria Cross fro outstanding bravery. However, his role as neutral Ireland?s defender, and the champion of Irish personnel serving in the British forces, is an unwritten story which, in the year 2014, is fitting to tell. Tue, Jul 8, 2014, 01:00 First published: Tue, Jul 8, 2014, 01:00 19.…

1 feuillet in-plano, texte sur 4 colonnes, illustrations ; Reliure: plié.

Un numéro replié.

Gravure couleurs pleine page. Numéro complet.

Numéro complet.

Textes de Noël Arnaud, René Passeron, Jean Laude. Bon état. /// LE PETIT JÉSUS. « Journal intime, publié par Noël Arnaud ». Paris XVIe (18, rue Mesnil). Presses du Messager Boiteux de Paris, puis Imprimerie spéciale du PETIT JÉSUS. Directeur : Noël Arnaud. Plaquettes in-8° ou in-12, agrafées ou brochées. 11 numéros (dont deux doubles - n° 4-5 et n° 4-5½ - et un triple - n° 7-8-9) ont paru en 9 livraisons de mai 1951 à fin 1963. (Destribats, 552).…

loose_leaf. Etat : Molto buono (Very Good). Numero dedicato alla mostra dedicata a Jean Paulhan, alla Galeries Nationales d'Exposition du Grand Palais, Paris, 2 febbraio - 15 aprile 1974. Brani tratti da testi dell'artista e illustrazioni in bianco e nero . Cm 46x32. pp. 4. . Molto buono (Very Good). . . . Book.…

Dimanche 27.03.1904 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 29.03.1903 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 19.06.1910. Français Bon état.

Dimanche 5.04.1903 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 18.02.1912 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 27.01.1907 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 23.10.1904 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 11.01.1914 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 23.11.1913 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 25.08.1907 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 13.07.1902 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 20.07.1902 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 22.10.1905 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 11.10.1903 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 31.10.1909 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 19.04.1903 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 7.02.1909 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 28.06.1914 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 10.06.1906 Français Bon état.

Dimanche 10.10.1909 Français Bon état.