wigand wüster (15 résultats)

Hardback. Etat : New. In August 1942, Wigand Wüster was a twenty-two-year-old officer in the German Wehrmacht. The short life expectancies of the Eastern Front made him a veteran commander even at that age. He led a battery in an artillery regiment as it approached Stalingrad for a World War II-defining clash with the Soviet Red Army. For Wüster, the preceding months had been marked by heat, dust, endless marches, and brief skirmishes with the enemy-but mostly by an ongoing battle with his bullying battalion commander. Stalingrad would change everything.In this brutally honest account, Wüster provides a glimpse into the Eastern Front rarely seen before. With frankness, humor, and perception, Wüster takes the reader from the heady days of the German 1942 summer offensive into the icy hell of Stalingrad's final hours-and finally into his Soviet captivity. Accounts of artillery on the Eastern Front are rare, and Wüster was an especially keen observer of the hell of Stalingrad.The book has been supplemented with photos and maps by Jason Mark, who originally published it through his Australia-based company Leaping Horseman Books. This will be our third time reprinting one of Jason's publications. These titles are expensive hardcovers, with low production costs to us, and a built-in audience that knows the books but was unable to purchase a copy.

Hardback. Etat : New. In August 1942, Wigand Wüster was a twenty-two-year-old officer in the German Wehrmacht. The short life expectancies of the Eastern Front made him a veteran commander even at that age. He led a battery in an artillery regiment as it approached Stalingrad for a World War II-defining clash with the Soviet Red Army. For Wüster, the preceding months had been marked by heat, dust, endless marches, and brief skirmishes with the enemy-but mostly by an ongoing battle with his bullying battalion commander. Stalingrad would change everything.In this brutally honest account, Wüster provides a glimpse into the Eastern Front rarely seen before. With frankness, humor, and perception, Wüster takes the reader from the heady days of the German 1942 summer offensive into the icy hell of Stalingrad's final hours-and finally into his Soviet captivity. Accounts of artillery on the Eastern Front are rare, and Wüster was an especially keen observer of the hell of Stalingrad.The book has been supplemented with photos and maps by Jason Mark, who originally published it through his Australia-based company Leaping Horseman Books. This will be our third time reprinting one of Jason's publications. These titles are expensive hardcovers, with low production costs to us, and a built-in audience that knows the books but was unable to purchase a copy.

Etat : New. 2021. Hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Gebunden. Etat : New. &Uumlber den AutorWigand Wuester spent four years in Soviet captivity after World War II and then became a lawyer in Germany. He died in 2017 at age ninety-six.

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. 1st Edition. Fine First Edition hardcover. 256pp.

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. In August 1942, Wigand Wuester was a twenty-two-year-old officer in the German Wehrmacht. The short life expectancies of the Eastern Front made him a veteran commander even at that age. He led a battery in an artillery regiment as it approached Stalingrad for a World War IIdefining clash with the Soviet Red Army. For Wuester, the preceding months had been marked by heat, dust, endless marches, and brief skirmishes with the enemybut mostly by an ongoing battle with his bullying battalion commander. Stalingrad would change everything.In this brutally honest account, Wuester provides a glimpse into the Eastern Front rarely seen before. With frankness, humor, and perception, Wuester takes the reader from the heady days of the German 1942 summer offensive into the icy hell of Stalingrads final hoursand finally into his Soviet captivity. Accounts of artillery on the Eastern Front are rare, and Wuester was an especially keen observer of the hell of Stalingrad.The book has been supplemented with photos and maps by Jason Mark, who originally published it through his Australia-based company Leaping Horseman Books. This will be our third time reprinting one of Jasons publications. These titles are expensive hardcovers, with low production costs to us, and a built-in audience that knows the books but was unable to purchase a copy. An Artilleryman in Stalingrad takes the reader from the heady days of the German 1942 summer offensive into the icy hell of Stalingrad's final hours--and finally into Soviet captivity, as told by a young German Wehrmacht officer who lived it. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Etat : Brand New. 255 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.00 inches. In Stock.

hardcover. Etat : Good. HC VG. Clean text. Shelving code Alpha 2.

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. In August 1942, Wigand Wuester was a twenty-two-year-old officer in the German Wehrmacht. The short life expectancies of the Eastern Front made him a veteran commander even at that age. He led a battery in an artillery regiment as it approached Stalingrad for a World War IIdefining clash with the Soviet Red Army. For Wuester, the preceding months had been marked by heat, dust, endless marches, and brief skirmishes with the enemybut mostly by an ongoing battle with his bullying battalion commander. Stalingrad would change everything.In this brutally honest account, Wuester provides a glimpse into the Eastern Front rarely seen before. With frankness, humor, and perception, Wuester takes the reader from the heady days of the German 1942 summer offensive into the icy hell of Stalingrads final hoursand finally into his Soviet captivity. Accounts of artillery on the Eastern Front are rare, and Wuester was an especially keen observer of the hell of Stalingrad.The book has been supplemented with photos and maps by Jason Mark, who originally published it through his Australia-based company Leaping Horseman Books. This will be our third time reprinting one of Jasons publications. These titles are expensive hardcovers, with low production costs to us, and a built-in audience that knows the books but was unable to purchase a copy. An Artilleryman in Stalingrad takes the reader from the heady days of the German 1942 summer offensive into the icy hell of Stalingrad's final hours--and finally into Soviet captivity, as told by a young German Wehrmacht officer who lived it. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. In August 1942, Wigand Wuester was a twenty-two-year-old officer in the German Wehrmacht. The short life expectancies of the Eastern Front made him a veteran commander even at that age. He led a battery in an artillery regiment as it approached Stalingrad for a World War IIdefining clash with the Soviet Red Army. For Wuester, the preceding months had been marked by heat, dust, endless marches, and brief skirmishes with the enemybut mostly by an ongoing battle with his bullying battalion commander. Stalingrad would change everything.In this brutally honest account, Wuester provides a glimpse into the Eastern Front rarely seen before. With frankness, humor, and perception, Wuester takes the reader from the heady days of the German 1942 summer offensive into the icy hell of Stalingrads final hoursand finally into his Soviet captivity. Accounts of artillery on the Eastern Front are rare, and Wuester was an especially keen observer of the hell of Stalingrad.The book has been supplemented with photos and maps by Jason Mark, who originally published it through his Australia-based company Leaping Horseman Books. This will be our third time reprinting one of Jasons publications. These titles are expensive hardcovers, with low production costs to us, and a built-in audience that knows the books but was unable to purchase a copy. An Artilleryman in Stalingrad takes the reader from the heady days of the German 1942 summer offensive into the icy hell of Stalingrad's final hours--and finally into Soviet captivity, as told by a young German Wehrmacht officer who lived it. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Etat : New. Brand new. No markings. Pristine copy. The author, Dr. Wigand Wuster, was assigned to Artillerie-Regiment 171 of 71.Infanterie-Division during the Battle of Stalingrad. He became a POW of the Russians after the 6th German Army was defeated in February, 1943. Dr. Wuster was one of the very few German soldiers captured at Stalingrad to ever return to Germany. Illus., 160 photographs, 3 maps. // Shipped carefully packed in a sturdy box.

hardcover. Etat : Befriedigend. 480 Seiten; 9783895553639.4 Gewicht in Gramm: 1.

1st edition laminated boards As New octavo vi + 255pp., b/w plates, maps, appends., index, In August 1942, Wigand Wuster was a veteran 22-year-old officer leading an artillery battery in Artillerie-Regiment 171 as it approached Stalingrad. A brutally honest account as told to Jason Mark' the. Australian researcher. Small print run & already scarce.

Verlag Druffel & Vowinckel, Gilching, 2013. 208 S., mit zahlreichen schwarz-weiß Fotografien und Abb. aus dem Privatbesitz des Autors, Pappband--- 364 Gramm.

paperback. Etat : Sehr gut. 208 Seiten; Druffel - 1. Auf. 2013 : Wigand Wüster - gb + Su - 9-28-1-L3 3D-L4VT-LOTT Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 500.