Search Results: gallipoli the final by david w cameron

Big Sky Publishing Pty, Limited, 2011-10-12. Paperback. Used: Good.

Big Sky Publishing, 2015-09-19. Paperback. Very Good. 0.8300 9.0000 6.0000.

Paperback. Very Good.

Big Sky Publishing, Australia, 2011. Softcover. Very Good/Very Good. Size: 9"-10" Tall. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Military & Warfare; ISBN/EAN: 9780980814095. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 25831. . 9780980814095

Big Sky Pub, 2011 Book in a good condition.

Blue Sky Publishing, Sydney 2011. 23.0 x 15.0cms, 360pp, b/w illusts, very good ppaerback & cover This is the first book to provide a detailed narrative of the battle for Hill 60 as well as the other battles in 1916.

David W Cameron, Australia, 2011 Well researched and presented account of the final battles and evacuation of the Anzacs at Gallipoli. Includes maps and photos taken at the time.. 1st Edition. Softcover. Excellent. 23 Cm. Heavy Book > 500gms Packed.

Sydney: Big Sky Publishing. 2011. Near Fine condition. An excellent copy. Illustrated with Black and White Photographs and Maps. Robust, professional packaging and tracking provided for all parcels. 358 pages. The first book since Bean's Official History to provide a detailed narrative of the bloody and tragic battle for Hill 60 and other engagements that went on in the last days of Anzac - viewed from both sides of the trenches. . 1st Edition. Trade Paperback.

Newport, NSW; Big Sky Publishing; 2011. paperback in very good condition. 355 pages, b/w photos and maps

Newport, New South Wales, Australia : Big Sky Publishing, 2011. ix, + 358pp. Intext, b/white halftone plates and line-drawn maps throughout. Book clean and square. Spine firm. Illustrated card wrapper minimally bumped on lower foredge corner of front panel, else undamaged. Textblock ditto. "This book is the first book since Charles Bean's 'Official History' to provide a detailed narrative of the bloody and tragic battle for Hill 60, along with the other engagements that went on until the very last days at Anzac - viewed from both sides of the trenches. It also examines in detail the planning and execution of the evacuation of the troops from Anzac - the most successful part of the whole Gallipoli fiasco. David Cameron's detailed research and use of firsthand accounts including letters, diaries, and interviews, enables him to convey the confusion of battle while also telling a good story with a powerful emotional impact." Contents include: Prelims., Introduction. Part 1/ The… Read More

Paperback / softback. New. In early August with the failure of the August Offensive at Gallipoli the senior commanders still believed that victory was possible. To help prepare for a new offensive sometime in the first half on 1916 the allied forces attempted to straighten out the line connecting Suvla and Anzac at a small hillock called Hill 60.

Newport NSW: Big Sky Publishing Pty, Limited, 2011. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. A very clean copy. Possibly lightly read. In early August with the failure of the August Offensive at Gallipoli the senior commanders still believed that victory was possible. To help prepare for a new offensive sometime in the first half on 1916 the allied forces attempted to straighten out the line connecting Suvla and Anzac at a small hillock called Hill 60.

Sydney: Big Sky, 2011. 1st edition. Nice Copy. octavo. stiff wrappers ix + 356pp., b/w pls., maps, notes, bibliog., index, Following the failure of the August Offensive at Gallipoli the senior commanders still believed that victory was possible. To help prepare for a new offensive sometime in the first half on 1916 the allied forces attempted to straighten out the line connecting Suvla and Anzac at a small hillock called Hill 60. This tactically meaningless piece of Gallipoli real estate would cost the lives of thousands of men from both sides over a two week period

Sydney: Big Sky, 2011. 1st edition. Nice Copy. octavo. stiff wrappers ix + 356pp., b/w plates, maps, notes, bibliog., index, Following the failure of the August Offensive at Gallipoli the senior commanders still believed that victory was possible. To help prepare for a new offensive sometime in the first half on 1916 the allied forces attempted to straighten out the line connecting Suvla and Anzac at a small hillock called Hill 60. This tactically meaningless piece of Gallipoli real estate would cost the lives of thousands of men from both sides over a two week period

London: Big Sky Publishing, 2011. 1st edition. As New. lge. octavo. stiff wrappers 358pp., b/w pls., maps, bibliog., index, ÔThe first book since Charles BeanÕs Official History to provide a complete narrative of the bloody & tragic battle for Hill 60Õ

Sydney: Big Sky, 2011. 1st edition. As New. octavo. stiff wrappers ix + 356pp., b/w plates, maps, notes, bibliog., index, Following the failure of the August Offensive at Gallipoli the senior commanders still believed that victory was possible. To help prepare for a new offensive sometime in the first half on 1916 the allied forces attempted to straighten out the line connecting Suvla and Anzac at a small hillock called Hill 60. This tactically meaningless piece of Gallipoli real estate would cost the lives of thousands of men from both sides over a two week period

Big Sky Publishing, 2011. 1st Edition. Trade paperback. Fine. 358 pages. This book is in good or better condition. It has no tears to the pages and no pages are missing from the book. The spine of the book is still in great condition and the front cover is largely unmarked. It has signs of previous use but overall is in really nice, tight condition. Items are shipped same day or next business day and are shipped directly from our Australian address. SYNOPSIS: In early August with the failure of the August Offensive at Gallipoli the senior commanders still believed that victory was possible. To help prepare for a new offensive sometime in the first half on 1916 the allied forces attempted to straighten out the line connecting Suvla and Anzac at a small hillock called Hill 60. This tactically meaningless piece of Gallipoli real estate would cost the lives of thousands of men from both sides over a two week period. Many, with justification would argue that the fighting at Hill 60 was even worse… Read More