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Llfe in the RAF as it was experienced by the air and ground crew who served during the Second World War.
Stalag XXA was a Second World War German POW camp for noncommissioned officers located in Nazi occupied Torun, in northern Poland. The camp consisted of fifteen forts, which in September 1939, under the name of Stalag 357, was used to house Polish POWs who were captured after German forces had taken the Polish fort at Westerplatte. British POWs didn't arrive at the camp until June 1940, and were those captured during the Allied campaign in Norway, the evacuations of the British at Dunkirk, and the men of the 51st (Highland) Division at St. Valery. At its peak, the camp housed more than 10,000 men and was liberated by Russian forces on 1 February 1945.This book examines in detail what life was like in the camp for those held there, which over the course of the war numbered more than 60,000 men, including Polish, French, Belgians, British, Yugoslavians, Russians, Americans, Italians and Norwegians.The bulk of the book is based on a diary kept by Leonard Parker, a POW at Stalag XXA who was forced to undertake a march from the camp, commencing on 19 January 1945, taking himself and his comrades to the Russian port of Odessa. It was a difficult march undertaken in harsh wintery conditions, where lack of food, the cold, and the fear of death were their constant companions.The final leg of their liberation saw the men of Stalag XXA board the Duchess of Richmond at Odessa, before arriving at Greenock, Scotland, on 17 April 1945, and finally finding their freedom.
Absorbing study of military leadership during the Hundred Years War.
An account of a 1936 tour of the battlefields of the British Expeditionary Force 1914-1918. A guide that is written by an author who served, with his descriptions interspersed with his experiences of the men - soldiers and civilians - who were 'there'.
First book ever written on the de Montfort family as a whole.
Old cars seen through a new lens, Good factual text, Useful to modelers
The great rise and great fall of the family offers plenty of drama and intrigue. The Despenser family were a very real threat to the monarchs of England. This is the first book on the Despenser family ever written. Companion title to _Hugh Despenser the Younger_.
The exploits of Harry Blogg of Norfolk, the most decorated lifeboatman ever, and the only one to be awarded three gold medals other than Sir William Hillary, the RNLI founder.
Well mapped and profusely illustrated walking tours over key parts of the battlefield. GPS references for the waypoints of the tours.
An authoritative yet highly readable account of Hitler's rise to power.
Follow the author as they excavate human remains buried inside an ancient Kirk.
Using original letters, diaries and newspapers, the royal family and the insular world of the Georgian court are brought vividly back to life.
A gold mine for those interested in history and technology and perfect for modellers.
For the first three years of the Second World War, the Dornier Do 17 was the Luftwaffe's principal light bomber and this book explores its role in the Battle of Britain.
Produced with the full cooperation of the Department of Ninja Studies at Mie University in Japan, where the author is Visiting Professor. This is the only academic institution in the world devoted to the study of ninja.
The Atlantic Charter was a joint declaration released by US President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill on 14 August 1941.
A pilot's-eye view of the Mediterranean naval air war
The inspirational memoir of a seriously wounded and blinded POW who was later repatriated in 1943.
A unique perspective on the resistance: focussing on five men, their accomplices, and their execution shortly before the liberation.
Napoleon's disastrous 1812 campaign in Russia seen through the eyes of Polish soldiers in his army.
This is the first-time telling of an extraordinary Second World War story about a mutiny among African American soldiers in Britain and the court martial that followed. Not only did the drama grip the United Kingdom and America - it just happened to involve soldiers from one of the battalion's that went on famously to face Omaha Beach on D-Day.
Includes 24 projects that build in difficulty so if you're a novice or a master, you will enjoy this! A fun, practical way to de-stress in this world obsessed with screens.
The first study of Sunderland during the Second World War. Large focus on the Home Front using source material drawn from local archives and contemporary newspapers.
This publication is the culmination of decades of correspondence with many of the Few, those individuals entitled to the immediate award of the Battle of Britain Clasp. Many of the letters contain unique stories, information or recollections that the writer has never previously revealed before.
Covers an early little known but hard fought Pacific War campaign. Classic amphibious operation.
2nd Part in groundbreaking three-part history of Seleukid Empire. Narrates the heyday of the Seleukid empire, then the largest state in the world, and beginning of their decline.
The wars of the diadochoi (Alexander's successors) are a very popular subject area and Antigonus was foremost among them until his death. Clear narrative and analysis of Antigonus' role in those tumultuous events, with particular emphasis on the military aspects.
Enter into the wonderful world of the garden bees and put the buzz back into your garden and meet some of the fascinating and characterful creatures that feast on the pollen and nectar in your garden flowers.
First comprehensive technical and operational history of the snorkel-equipped U-boat fleet.
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