Search Results: unknown war the eastern front by churchill winston

Charles Scribner's Sons. Collectible - Acceptable. NY: Charles Scribner's Sons 1931. 1st edition with Scribner 'A' and seal on copyrt pg. Hardcover 8vo 396 pgs. B/w frontis, maps and plates, color fold-out map at rear. Fair with no dust jacket. Burgundy cloth with gilt. Gilt faded on spine. Covers edgeworn. Bookplate on front endpaper and owner's ink name etc on front endpaper. Hinge is started at front and rear with webbing showing. Contents are clean and binding still good. (World War 1, Military Campaigns) Inquire if you need further information.

N.Y.: Scribner's. nice copy of the first edition; bookplate . Very Good. Hardcover. First. 1931.

Charles Scribner's Sons, 1931. hardcover. Very Good. 8x6x1. 1932 printing. Bookplate on front end paper. Light wear to covers. Text clean and unmarked. The binding is tight and square. No dust jacket. Your satisfaction is guaranteed!

London: Thornton Butterworth, 1937 Internally very good , some dustiness to the edges of the textblock, binding firm, cover a little rubbed / marked, spine faded. Pics available.

Thornton Butterworth, 1937. Fair. Churchill, Winston S.. The Unknown War: The Eastern Front. London: Thornton Butterworth, 1937. 368pp. Indexed. Illustrated. 8vo. Cloth. Book condition: Fair with rubbed and bumped edges. Pages are slightly yellowed, and a few have light foxing. The binding is strained, with the front hinge almost wholly split. Faintly soiled extremities. Spine is faded and browned. The front free endsheet has a previous owner's name in pencil and a small sticker. In protective mylar.

New York, NY: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1931. Hardcover. Good, (Small bookplate inside front cover). Brown cloth over boards; Gold lettering on spine and front cover; 387 pp.; 69 bw maps and diagrams; 8 bw illus.; 1 fold-out color map in back of book. The story of World War I told from the Russian standpoint, as opposed to the British, which was told in Churchill's' 'World Crisis' and 'Aftermath'.

New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1931. Front cover and spine lettered in gilt. Spine sunned. Spine extremities lightly frayed. Frontispiece portrait of Emperor Francis Joseph. Eight additional illustrations through the text. Sixty-nine maps and dsiagrams in black and white. Large folding color map at rear. Map hinge repaired with archival tape, no loss of paper. Rare small areas of foxing confined to fore-margins. This is the American first edition of the sixth volume in the "World Crisis" set. The British edition is called "The Eastern Front". 396pp. See Woods A31(aa). . First American Edition. Light edge and Corner Wear/No Dust Jacket. Medium Crown Octavo.

London: Macmillan & Co., Ltd., 1941. Hardcover. This collectible Second World War reprint is the scarce Macmillan issue of the sixth and final book of Churchill's acclaimed history of the First World War. This copy is in good plus condition. The smooth blue cloth binding remains bright with no dulling of the color and bright gilt. We note some small stains to the front cover, modest wear to extremities, and a little wrinkling of the binding cloth at the left hinge. The contents show only mild, intermittent spotting within and on the text block edges. All illustrations and maps are present and the folding maps at p. 98, 142, 156, 250, 256, 308, 324, 338, 346, and 368 are all properly folded with no tears. A single previous owner name and date is inked on the front free endpaper. A quarter of a century before the Second World War endowed him with lasting fame, Winston Churchill played a uniquely critical, controversial, and varied role in the “War to end all wars”. Then, being Churchill, he wrote… Read More

London : Macmillan and Co., 1941. Cloth. Very Good. 9" by 6". Not Stated. A smart copy of the final volume in Churchill's The World Crisis Series. This is a smart copy of the sixth volume in Churchill's World Crisis Series, Churchill's account of the Frist World War published between 1923-1931. The series is analytical and in some parts a justification by Churchill of his role in the war.  This volume was first published in 1931, and this is a copy of the transferred Macmillan edition, first published in 1941.  Winston Churchill was an British statesmen, soldier and writer who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1940-1945 and again in 1951-1955.  With eight plates and ten folding maps and other illustrations in text. There is a bookplate to the front pastedown of Charles Edward Dunscomb Bridge. Collated, complete. In the publisher's original cloth covered boards. There is some bumping to the spine and some marks to the boards. There is a bookplate to the front… Read More

London : Macmillan and Co., 1941. Cloth. Very Good. 9" by 6". Not Stated. The final volume in Churchill's The World Crisis Series. This is the sixth volume in Churchill's World Crisis Series, which is Churchill's account of the Frist World War published between 1923-1931. The series is analytical and in some parts a justification by Churchill of his role in the war. This volume was first published in 1931, and this is a copy of the transferred Macmillan edition, first published in 1941. Winston Churchill was an British statesmen, soldier and writer who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1940-1945 and again in 1951-1955. With eight plates and ten folding maps and other illustrations in text. Collated, complete. In the publisher's original cloth covered boards. Externally, generally smart with some bumping to the spine and some marks to the boards. Internally, generally firmly bound with bright pages with the odd scattered spot throughout. Very Good

London : Thomas Butterworth, 1937. First Edition. Hardcover. Keystone Library edition. Good copy in the original title-blocked cloth. Boards dust-toned. Spine bands and panel edges slightly bumped and rubbed as with age. Internally, bright and clean. Remains quite well-preserved overall. Physical description: 368p., folded map. Subjects: World War I; history. Genre: History. Language: English.

Charles Scribner's Sons. Near Fine in Very Good dust jacket. 1931. First Edition. Hardcover. Octovo in maroon cloth covers with bright gilt lettering on the spine, tight and square spine/binding, pages clean and unmarked, tiny and colorful sticker on endpaper, else NFINE in VG DJ, hole in spine, now in clear mylar jacket protector. One of the great histories on this subject. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall .

London: Thornton Butterworth Limited, 1937. Hardcover. This is the scarce Keystone Library issue of the sixth and final book of Churchill's acclaimed history of the First World War in the original dust jacket. A quarter of a century before the Second World War endowed him with lasting fame, Winston Churchill played a uniquely critical, controversial, and varied role in the “War to end all wars”. Then, being Churchill, he wrote about it. In originally proposing this sixth and final book to his U.S. publisher, Charles Scribner, Churchill wrote: "In the previous volumes of the World Crisis I have described only in a few pages the course of events in the Eastern theatre. They have merely been the background of our main drama of the war. But now I think I might write a volume called 'The Eastern Front', which would be separate from but supplementary to our five volume history." The British first edition, first printing, is the scarcest volume of the six. Respectable copies are in particularly short… Read More

Thornton Butterworth Limited. Macmillan & Co, Ltd. London. 1923-31. EARLY REPRINT SET. 6 volumes, complete. Large 8vo (9.3 x 6.3 inches). Contains several maps, plans and facsimiles of letters and documents, many folding. Some foxing to the fore-edge and first and last few leaves of the first volume otherwise this is a very good, bright set internally. Publishers dark blue cloth bindings with blind ruling and lettering to front boards. Spines lettered in gilt. Front boards ruled and lettered in blind. Previous owners neat pencilled name on the front free endpaper in volume 1. Cloth to volume one shows some white speckling to the boards and the edges are bumped and rubbed. Some bubbling to the cloth on volume five. The gilt lettering is bright on all six volumes. Overall a very good set of Churchill's major history of the Great War. --- Vol. 1. is second edition, 2nd impression, 1923. -- Vol.2. is second impression, 1923. -- Vols 3 and 4 are second impressions, 1927. -- Volume 5 is second impression,… Read More

London: Macmillan & Co., Ltd., 1941. Macmillan issue, only printing. Hardcover. This collectible Second World War reprint is the scarce Macmillan issue of the sixth and final book of Churchill's acclaimed history of the First World War, an excellent copy in the quite scarce dust jacket. This copy is near fine in a very good plus dust jacket. The navy blue cloth binding remains tight and clean, with vivid spine gilt, beautifully rounded spine, and sharp corners. We note only a hint of blistering to the cloth along the joints and a little wrinkling at the spine ends. The contents are beautifully bright and crisp. This book feels unread. Differential toning to the endpapers consistent with the dust jacket flaps confirms what the binding already testifies – that this copy has spent life jacketed. The sole previous ownership mark we find is a name and wartime date of August 14, 1942 in faded ink on the front pastedown. Spotting appears confined to the page edges. The dust jacket faces remain bright and… Read More

New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, , 1931. Inscribed while recuperating in the Bahamas First edition, second printing, presentation copy to the acting-Governor of the Bahamas during Churchill's recuperation from a near-death experience, inscribed by the author on the front free endpaper, "To Charles Dundas from Winston S. Churchill. Nassau. Jan. 1931" [sic - 1932]. Churchill inscribed the book during his stay in Nassau in the Bahamas, following his near-fatal collision with a car in New York on 13 December 1931. Churchill sailed for Nassau on 31 December and recuperated there until 22 January. He wrote to his son Randolph "Here I lead the life as nearly as possible of a vegetable" (Gilbert, p. 391). On 5 January, the Bahamas Legislature gave Churchill a banquet, which was presided over by Charles Dundas as acting-Governor. This was Churchill's first public appearance since the accident. He made a speech praising the Bahamas parliament as one of the oldest in the world and urging them to increase… Read More