chennault anna (27 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Missing dust jacket; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fair. No Jacket. Former library book; Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. 1st Edition. Ex Library Book Reminants of card pocket, glued on endpaper with cancel: "Cancelled Sale Autihorized" Intact Clean no writing 13 plates of photos Nonfiction.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. B&W photos (illustrator). Book is tight and clean with no markings -little evidence of ever being read; Dust Jacket has edge wear and shelving soil.

Zustand: Very Good. Paul S. Erikson, Inc. New York 1962 Binding: Hardcover.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: No Dust Jacket. First Edition; Fourth Printing. 318 pages; some B&W photographs. Ex-Library copy with usual identifiers. Light pen markings on front endpapers. Very minor foxing smudges to spine. Good condition otherwise. No other noteworthy defects. No markings on text pages. ; - Your satisfaction is our priority. We offer free returns and respond promptly to all inquiries. Your item will be packaged with care and ship on the same or next business day. Buy with confidence.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. This could have light cosmetic flaws, but remains in good condition. This book is from a library and may include stamps, tape, and markings. Dust jacket condition is Good. This copy is the Second Printing of the published work. Secure packaging for safe delivery.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fair. No Jacket. 1st Edition. private library liquidation no cover spine separation faded still good reading.

Hardcover. Zustand: good. xiv, 318, [4] pages. Illustrations. Some wear to board corners. Introduction by Lin Yutang. Anna Chennault, born Chan Sheng Mai, later spelled Chen Xiangmei (actual birth year 1923, but reported as June 23, 1925 - March 30, 2018), also known as Anna Chan Chennault or Anna Chen Chennault, was a war correspondent and prominent Republican member of the U.S. China Lobby. She was married to American World War II aviator General Claire Chennault. Controversy surrounds Anna Chennault for the crucial role she may have played on behalf of Richard Nixon's 1968 presidential campaign in seeking to delay the Vietnam War peace negotiations, in order to boost Nixon's chances for victory. Chen Xiangmei and Chennault, who was 30 years her senior, married in December 1947. In 1946, Chennault had divorced his first wife. After the war her husband was somewhat of a celebrity. Anna Chennault worked as a publicist for Civil Air Transport in Taipei, Taiwan (1946-1957), as vice president of international affairs for the Flying Tiger Line and as president of TAC International (from 1976). In 1960, Chennault gained her first political experience when she campaigned for Richard Nixon, being used as the Republicans' principal campaigner among Chinese-Americans. In the 1968 election, Chennault served as the chairwoman of the Republican Women for Nixon Committee. Derived from a Kirkus review: Anna Chan at 19 was the newest and youngest member of the Kunming bureau of the Chinese Central News Agency. Her first big assignment was covering the human interest angle of the U.S. 14th Air Force's participation in the Sino-Japanese War. The most interesting part of the story was, of course, Major General Claire Lee Chennault, the Flying Tiger. From their first meeting, a bond of friendship grew between the daughter of China's consul in San Francisco and the formidable general, whose family were French-American pioneer stock. When love became too strong to ignore, he found ways to overcome the multiple barriers of race, religion, and age. Once married, they faced the strenuous task of fighting the Communist takeover of China by building up his new airline (the "most shot-at" CAT) to help stimulate the country's economy by transporting goods and to save lives by airlifts and rescue missions. Their close ties with Generalissimo and Madame Chiang Kai-shek, their struggle to inform the Free World of the significance of the Communist menace, and Chennault's relationship to other American military figures of the period are the backdrop of this love story.

Hardcover. Chennault, Anna (Caligraphy) (illustrator). Second Edition. Sewn binding. Paper over boards. 267 p. Illustrations. Map. This is one of the American Heroes Series. From Wikipedia: "The 1st American Volunteer Group (AVG) of the Chinese Air Force in 1941 1942, nicknamed the Flying Tigers, was composed of pilots from the United States Army Air Corps (USAAC), Navy (USN), and Marine Corps (USMC), recruited under presidential authority and commanded by Claire Lee Chennault. The ground crew and headquarters staff were likewise mostly recruited from the U.S. military, along with some civilians. The group consisted of three fighter squadrons with about 20 aircraft each. It trained in Burma before the American entry into World War II with the mission of defending China against Japanese forces. Arguably, the group was a private military contractor, and for that reason the volunteers have sometimes been called mercenaries[citation needed]. The members of the group had lucrative contracts with salaries ranging from $250 a month for a mechanic to $750 for a squadron commander, roughly three times what they had been making in the U.S. forces. The Tigers' shark-faced fighters remain among the most recognizable of any individual combat aircraft and combat unit of World War II, and they demonstrated innovative tactical victories when the news in the U.S. was filled with little more than stories of defeat at the hands of the Japanese forces. The group first saw combat on 20 December 1941, 12 days after Pearl Harbor (local time). It achieved notable success during the lowest period of the war for U.S. and Allied Forces, giving hope to Americans that they would eventually succeed against the Japanese. Using Japanese reconstructed or remembered accounts, one researcher has decided the number of victories claimed by the AVG was much lower. However there still exists the combat records of the AVG which other researches have found very credible. The AVG pilots were paid combat bonuses for destroying nearly 300 enemy aircraft, [1] while losing only 14 pilots on combat missions. [1] In July 1942, the AVG was replaced by the 23rd Fighter Group of the United States Army Air Forces, which was later absorbed into the U.S. Fourteenth Air Force with General Chennault as commander. The 23rd FG went on to achieve similar combat success, while retaining the nose art on the left-over P-40s." Very good. No dust jacket. COver has slight wear and soilng. Sticker for Best Autobiography on front cover. Bar code sticker and some soiling on back cover.

Zustand: Fair. INSCRIBED! NY: Paul S. Eriksson, Inc., 1962. 1st edition. 8vo Hardcover. 318pp. B/W photos. Inscribed by author on front endpage. Good book and no dust jacket. (WWII, world war 2, flying tigers, china, biography) Inquire if you need further information.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. 1st Edition. private library liquidation very good mylar fading publishers note for last book.

Zustand: leido. Biografía del matrimonio Chennault. Escrito en inglés. 5ª ed. Introd. Lin Yutang. Numerosas láminas b/n. Marca de sello. Tela con sobrecubierta. 14x20. 1963. 318.

[New York 1980], Times Books. Red cloth, clipped dj. in mylar protector, 242p., 14 x 21.5 cm., many b. w. photos, a clean and crisp copy, First printing. * FIRST EDITION * . *** *** *** . . . A PRIMARY RESOURCE FOR CHENNAULT & HIS CHINESE WIFE . . . THE AUTHOR'S SIGNED COPY . *** An intimate story of Anna Chennault's story, her life with her husband, General Claire L. Chennault commander of the and the "AMERICAN VOLUNTEER GROUP" ["A.V.G."] later known as the "FLYING TIGERS." They first fought the Japanese air force over Burma, then went on to Kunming and Southwestern China from 1937-1945. . Ann's family life, the Japanese invasion of China. Anna was a journalist and war correspondent. After the war she and her husband founded the China Air Transport [C.A.T.] lines, and flew missions against the Chinese communists, and supported Nationalist China. . Anna was well connected in Washington, and mingled with the famous and infamous, presidents and the shakers. Her candid story is loaded with insights hitherto unknown. . *** ANNA C. CHENNAULT [1925-2018]: BACKGROUND: Chennault and wife Anna Born in Beijing, China on June 23, 1925, Chen Xiangmei "received a B.A. degree in Chinese from Lingnan University in Hong Kong in 1944, and an honorary Doctor of Literature degree from Chungang in Seoul, Korea in 1967". She "began her career as a journalist, serving as a war correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1944 to 1948. She was a feature writer for the Hsin Ming Daily News in Shanghai, China from 1944 to 1949." Chen Xiangmei was married in 1947 to Claire Lee Chennault, who was more than 32 years her senior and died in 1958. She has two children, Claire Anna (born in 1949) and Cynthia Louise (born in 1950). Her husband's death has not seemed to have slowed her career: "She served as a special correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1965 to the present [1999] and as a U.S. correspondent for the Hsin Shen Daily News from 1958 to the present [1999]. In addition, she was a broadcaster for the Voice of America from 1963 to 1966." In addition, Chen Xiangmei served as an editor and public relations officer for the Civil Air Transport in Taipei, Taiwan, from 1946 until 1957. After her husband's death, Chennault was vice-president of international affairs for the Flying Tiger Line. "She has served as president of TAC International from 1976 to the present [1999]." . "Chennault has been a member of the President's Advisory Committee for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts since 1970.served as a member of the United States National Committee for UNESCO from 1970 to the present [1999].as president of Chinese Refugee Relief from 1962 to 1970 and has served as president of the General Claire Chennault Foundation from 1960 to the present [1999]." . Chennault "has served as a committeewoman of the Washington, D.C. Republican Party since 1960.was the founder and chairperson of the National Republican Asian Assembly" and has advocated greater participation in political affairs by Chinese-and other Asian-Americans, and also has discussed relations between the U.S. and China. . She has also promoted her husband's legacy. In 1976, she came to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for a ceremony honoring Chennault hosted by the city Mayor-President W.W. Dumas and then Governor Edwin Washington Edwards. Chennault grew up near Waterproof and Ferriday, Louisiana. . *** Color photos are posted to our website. . *** AWARDS: The Freedom Award of the Order of Lafayette (1966) The Freedom Award from the Free China Association (1966) The Award of Honor from the Chinese-American Alliance (1971) . NOTES ON SPECIFIC COPIES: Copy 1 are signed by Anna. . Copy 4 these are presentation copies to friends, and signed by Anna in unclipped dust jackets. . *** REFERENCE: wikipedia-org/wiki/Anna_Chennault *.

[New York 1980], Times Books. Red cloth, unclipped dj. in Mylar protector, 242p., 14 x 21.5 cm., many b. w. photos, a clean and crisp copy, First printing. * * FIRST EDITION * * . *** *** *** . . . A PRIMARY RESOURCE FOR CHENNAULT & HIS CHINESE WIFE . . . THE AUTHOR'S SIGNED COPY . *** An intimate story of Anna Chennault's story, her life with her husband, General Claire L. Chennault commander of the and the "AMERICAN VOLUNTEER GROUP" ["A.V.G."] later known as the "FLYING TIGERS." They first fought the Japanese air force over Burma, then went on to Kunming and Southwestern China from 1937-1945. . Ann's family life, the Japanese invasion of China. Anna was a journalist and war correspondent. After the war she and her husband founded the China Air Transport [C.A.T.] lines, and flew missions against the Chinese communists, and supported Nationalist China. . Anna was well connected in Washington, and mingled with the famous and infamous, presidents and the shakers. Her candid story is loaded with insights hitherto unknown. . *** ANNA C. CHENNAULT [1925-2018]: BACKGROUND: Chennault and wife Anna Born in Beijing, China on June 23, 1925, Chen Xiangmei "received a B.A. degree in Chinese from Lingnan University in Hong Kong in 1944, and an honorary Doctor of Literature degree from Chungang in Seoul, Korea in 1967". She "began her career as a journalist, serving as a war correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1944 to 1948. She was a feature writer for the Hsin Ming Daily News in Shanghai, China from 1944 to 1949." Chen Xiangmei was married in 1947 to Claire Lee Chennault, who was more than 32 years her senior and died in 1958. She has two children, Claire Anna (born in 1949) and Cynthia Louise (born in 1950). Her husband's death has not seemed to have slowed her career: "She served as a special correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1965 to the present [1999] and as a U.S. correspondent for the Hsin Shen Daily News from 1958 to the present [1999]. In addition, she was a broadcaster for the Voice of America from 1963 to 1966." In addition, Chen Xiangmei served as an editor and public relations officer for the Civil Air Transport in Taipei, Taiwan, from 1946 until 1957. After her husband's death, Chennault was vice-president of international affairs for the Flying Tiger Line. "She has served as president of TAC International from 1976 to the present [1999]." . "Chennault has been a member of the President's Advisory Committee for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts since 1970.served as a member of the United States National Committee for UNESCO from 1970 to the present [1999].as president of Chinese Refugee Relief from 1962 to 1970 and has served as president of the General Claire Chennault Foundation from 1960 to the present [1999]." . Chennault "has served as a committeewoman of the Washington, D.C. Republican Party since 1960.was the founder and chairperson of the National Republican Asian Assembly" and has advocated greater participation in political affairs by Chinese-and other Asian-Americans, and also has discussed relations between the U.S. and China. . She has also promoted her husband's legacy. In 1976, she came to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for a ceremony honoring Chennault hosted by the city Mayor-President W.W. Dumas and then Governor Edwin Washington Edwards. Chennault grew up near Waterproof and Ferriday, Louisiana. . *** Color photos are posted to our website. . *** AWARDS: The Freedom Award of the Order of Lafayette (1966) The Freedom Award from the Free China Association (1966) The Award of Honor from the Chinese-American Alliance (1971) . NOTES ON SPECIFIC COPIES: Copy 1 are signed by Anna. . Copy 4 these are presentation copies to friends, and signed by Anna in unclipped dust jackets. . *** REFERENCE: wikipedia-org/wiki/Anna_Chennault *.

Cloth. Zustand: Very good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: very good. Signed first edition of A Thousand Springs by Anna Chennault. (illustrator). First Edition, Later Printing. Octavo, xiv, 318pp. Cream hardcover, title in black on orange cloth spine. Stated "Eighth Printing, November, 1970" on copyright page. Solid text block, foxed edges, internally clean. In the publisher's dust jacket, stated "Eighth Printing" with $6.95 retail price on front flap. Faint foxing to all edges, short closed tear to top edge of spine. Inscribed on the front free endpaper "To Doreen Feng With warmest regards and best wishes Anna Chennault," featuring a few additional characters near her signature. Doreen Feng (1923-1980) was the daughter of Chinese diplomat Chih-Tsing Feng. She was a multitalented author, painter, and sportswoman. She worked for the United States Department of Commerce, responsible for designing rural programs in fisheries and aquaculture for minority populations in Alaska. In her free time, she wrote "The Joy of Chinese Cooking," and was a respected member of the New York social scene. Signed.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. Eighth Printing [stated]. xiv, 318, [4] pages. Illustrations. Some wear to board corners. Inscribed by the author on the fep. Inscription reads: To dear Cynthia with affection Anna Chennault Christmas, 1978 Washington D. C. Introduction by Lin Yutang. Anna Chennault, born Chan Sheng Mai, later spelled Chen Xiangmei (actual birth year 1923, but reported as June 23, 1925 - March 30, 2018), also known as Anna Chan Chennault or Anna Chen Chennault, was a war correspondent and prominent Republican member of the U.S. China Lobby. She was married to American World War II aviator General Claire Chennault. Controversy surrounds Anna Chennault for the crucial role she may have played on behalf of Richard Nixon's 1968 presidential campaign in seeking to delay the Vietnam War peace negotiations, in order to boost Nixon's chances for victory. Chen Xiangmei and Chennault, who was 30 years her senior, married in December 1947. In 1946, Chennault had divorced his first wife. After the war her husband was somewhat of a celebrity. Anna Chennault worked as a publicist for Civil Air Transport in Taipei, Taiwan (1946-1957), as vice president of international affairs for the Flying Tiger Line and as president of TAC International (from 1976). In 1960, Chennault gained her first political experience when she campaigned for Richard Nixon, being used as the Republicans' principal campaigner among Chinese-Americans. In the 1968 election, Chennault served as the chairwoman of the Republican Women for Nixon Committee. Derived from a Kirkus review: Anna Chan at 19 was the newest and youngest member of the Kunming bureau of the Chinese Central News Agency. Her first big assignment was covering the human interest angle of the U.S. 14th Air Force's participation in the Sino-Japanese War. The most interesting part of the story was, of course, Major General Claire Lee Chennault, the Flying Tiger. From their first meeting, a bond of friendship grew between the daughter of China's consul in San Francisco and the formidable general, whose family were French-American pioneer stock. When love became too strong to ignore, he found ways to overcome the multiple barriers of race, religion, and age. Once married, they faced the strenuous task of fighting the Communist takeover of China by building up his new airline (the "most shot-at" CAT) to help stimulate the country's economy by transporting goods and to save lives by airlifts and rescue missions. Their close ties with Generalissimo and Madame Chiang Kai-shek, their struggle to inform the Free World of the significance of the Communist menace, and Chennault's relationship to other American military figures of the period are the backdrop of this love story.

New York [1963], Eriksson. Yellow cloth, very clean, end paper maps, 298p., 20 b.w. photos, 14 x 21 cm., very bright, excellent copy, in unclipped dust jacket in Mylar protector, 14 x 21 cm. * * FIRST EDITION * * . *** *** *** . . EXCELLENT PRIMARY RESOURCE BY CHENNAULT'S CHINESE WIFE . . BASED ON GENERAL CHENNAULT'S, DIARIES, MEMOIRS . .PERSONAL LETTERS, PERSONAL PAPERS & OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE . . A STORY ONLY HIS WIFE COULD WRITE . *** This is the incredible but true story of the daring and heroic American pilots known as the "A.V.G." ["AMERICAN VOLUNTEER GROUP"] later known as the "FLYING TIGERS." Founded & organized by a famous American General, Claire L. Chennault. . His genius formed these fighters into the most formidable military groups in American aviation history, is told in this stirring book by his widow." Extracted from the dust jacket notes. . Based on the personal records the General kept, his diary, memoirs and personal papers, letters and official documents of the "A.V.G."["American Volunteer Group"], the "China Air Task Force" and the "Fourteenth Air Force," and many other resources. . Between December 1941 and August 15, 1945 [V-J Day], the "A.V.G." lost only 500 airplanes in all from all combat causes while destroying 2600 enemy planes and probably destroying 1500 more, they sank and damaged 2,230,000 tones of enemy merchant shipping, 44 naval vessels and 13,000 river boats under 100 tons, knocked out 573 bridges and killed 66,7000 enemy troops. . * THE MOST RELIABLE AND EXCELLENT PRIMARY RESOURCE: This is the one-and-only most reliable resource to record for posterity, the actual activities based on primary papers from Major General Chennault's personal archive. This book is adeptly worked into the story of the celebrated "A.V.G." & "FLYING TIGERS" by the single most intimately close person who shared Chennault's life during these times, his wife Anna Chennault. It is therefore now one of the most stunning and fascinating resources on the subject to date. . *** INTRODUCTION: The introduction was written by Thomas G. Corcoran, Major General Chennault's "great friend" and supporter. "Tommy the Cork" as he was commonly called in Washington D.C. circles was part of the White House "brain trust." later to become counsel of the China lend-lease effort. Corcoran [1900-1981] was also a prominent Washington lawyer and adviser in Franklin D. Roosevelt's Administration. . With tribute to Chennault by Joseph Alsop, Jr. . *** THE AUTHOR: . . ANNA C. CHENNAULT [1925-2018]: THE HISTORY OF ANNA CHENNAULT: Chen Xiangmei in Chinese was the Chinese wife of Major General Claire L. Chennault. She, was born in Beijing, on June 23, 1925. Chen Xiangmei "received a B.A. degree in Chinese from Lingnan University in Hong Kong in 1944, and an honorary Doctor of Literature degree from Chungang in Seoul, Korea in 1967". She "began her career as a journalist, serving as a war correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1944 to 1948. She was a feature writer for the Hsin Ming Daily News in Shanghai, China from 1944 to 1949." Chen Xiangmei was married in 1947 to Claire Lee Chennault, who was more than 32 years her senior and he died in 1958. . She & Chennault had two children, Claire Anna and Cynthia Louise. Her husband's death has not seemed to have slowed her career: "she served as a special correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1965 to the present [1999] and as a U.S. correspondent for the Hsin Shen Daily News from 1958 to the present [1999]. . Xiangmei was a broadcaster for the Voice of America [V.O.A.] from 1963 to 1966." Chen Xiangmei served as an editor and public relations officer for the Civil Air Transport [C.A.T.] in Taipei, Taiwan, from 1946 until 1957. After her husband's death IN 1958, Anna Chennault was vice-president of international affairs for the Flying Tiger Line. "She has served as president of TAC International from 1976 to the present [1999]." . "[Anna] Chennault has been a member of the President's Ad.

New York [1962], Eriksson.Yellow cloth spine over orange, very clean & bright,14 x 21 cm.,318p., 28 b. w. photos, dust jacket in Mylar protector, 3rd printing of the First Edition * * * THE AUTHOR'S SIGNED PRESENTATION COPY * * * . *** *** *** . . . AN EXCELLENT PRIMARY RESOURCE ON GEN. CHENNAULT . . . BY HIS CHINESE WIFE . . * This is a poignant autobiographical work. She met General Chennault in Kunming, China in 1944. Three years later they were married. Chen Xiangmei [Anna] was twenty-four years old, the General fifty-four, despite their differences it was a "Marriage Made in Heaven" as the author stated. . * This is Anna's first book in English, she is the author of 12 books all published in China, novels, essays, short stories, a number have been "best sellers." With introduction by Lin Yutang. . *** ANNA C. CHENNAULT [1925-2018]: BACKGROUND OF Chen Xiangmei [Anna]: Chennault and wife Anna Born in Beijing, China on June 23, 1925, Chen Xiangmei "received a B.A. degree in Chinese from Lingnan University in Hong Kong in 1944, and an honorary Doctor of Literature degree from Chungang in Seoul, Korea in 1967". She "began her career as a journalist, serving as a war correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1944 to 1948. She was a feature writer for the Hsin Ming Daily News in Shanghai, China from 1944 to 1949." Chen Xiangmei was married in 1947 to Claire Lee Chennault, who was more than 32 years her senior and died in 1958. She has two children, Claire Anna (born in 1949) and Cynthia Louise (born in 1950). Her husband's death has not seemed to have slowed her career: "She served as a special correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1965 to the present [1999] and as a U.S. correspondent for the Hsin Shen Daily News from 1958 to the present [1999]. In addition, she was a broadcaster for the Voice of America from 1963 to 1966." In addition, Chen Xiangmei served as an editor and public relations officer for the Civil Air Transport in Taipei, Taiwan, from 1946 until 1957. After her husband's death, Chennault was vice-president of international affairs for the Flying Tiger Line. "She has served as president of TAC International from 1976 to the present [1999]." . * Anna "Chennault has been a member of the President's Advisory Committee for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts since 1970 served as a member of the United States National Committee for UNESCO from 1970 to the present [1999].as president of Chinese Refugee Relief from 1962 to 1970 and has served as president of the General Claire Chennault Foundation from 1960 to the present [1999]." the first woman correspondent for China's Central News Agency, China's largest leading press. . * Anna Chennault "has served as a committee woman of the Washington, D.C. Republican Party since 1960.was the founder and chairperson of the National Republican Asian Assembly" and has advocated greater participation in political affairs by Chinese and other Asian Americans, and also has discussed relations between the U.S. and China. . * She has also promoted her husband's legacy. In 1976, she came to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for a ceremony honoring Chennault hosted by the city Mayor President W.W. Dumas and then Governor Edwin Washington Edwards. Chennault grew up near Waterproof and Ferriday, Louisiana. . *** Color photos are posted to our website. . *** AWARDS: The Freedom Award of the Order of Lafayette (1966) The Freedom Award from the Free China Association (1966) The Award of Honor from the Chinese-American Alliance (1971) . *** INDIVIDUAL COPY DETAILS: . Copy 1 is the true FIRST EDITION, FIRST PRINTING [1962]. This is bound in the publisher's original yellow cloth spine over orange cloth covers with red ink titles on the spine. . This is an excellent copy, there are a couple of feint small brown spots on the left spine/hinge area, otherwise there are no issues. Contents remains pristine. With dust jacket in Mylar protector. . This is the author's signed presentati.

New York [1970], Eriksson. Orange cloth spine over boards, very clean & bright copy,14 x 21 cm.,318p., 28 b. w. photos, dust jacket in Mylar protector, First Printing of the RARE FIRST EDITION * * ANNA CHENNAULT'S SIGNED COPY * * . *** *** *** . . . AN EXCELLENT PRIMARY RESOURCE ON GEN. CHENNAULT . . . BY HIS CHINESE WIFE . . * This is a poignant autobiographical work. She met General Chennault in Kunming, China in 1944. Three years later they were married. Chen Xiangmei [Anna] was twenty-four years old, the General fifty-four, despite their differences it was a "Marriage Made in Heaven" as the author stated. . * This is Anna's first book in English, she is the author of 12 books all published in China, novels, essays, short stories, a number have been "best sellers." With introduction by Lin Yutang. . *** ANNA C. CHENNAULT [1925-2018]: BACKGROUND OF Chen Xiangmei [Anna]: Chennault and wife Anna Born in Beijing, China on June 23, 1925, Chen Xiangmei "received a B.A. degree in Chinese from Lingnan University in Hong Kong in 1944, and an honorary Doctor of Literature degree from Chungang in Seoul, Korea in 1967". She "began her career as a journalist, serving as a war correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1944 to 1948. She was a feature writer for the Hsin Ming Daily News in Shanghai, China from 1944 to 1949." Chen Xiangmei was married in 1947 to Claire Lee Chennault, who was more than 32 years her senior and died in 1958. She has two children, Claire Anna (born in 1949) and Cynthia Louise (born in 1950). Her husband's death has not seemed to have slowed her career: "She served as a special correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1965 to the present [1999] and as a U.S. correspondent for the Hsin Shen Daily News from 1958 to the present [1999]. In addition, she was a broadcaster for the Voice of America from 1963 to 1966." In addition, Chen Xiangmei served as an editor and public relations officer for the Civil Air Transport in Taipei, Taiwan, from 1946 until 1957. After her husband's death, Chennault was vice-president of international affairs for the Flying Tiger Line. "She has served as president of TAC International from 1976 to the present [1999]." . * Anna "Chennault has been a member of the President's Advisory Committee for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts since 1970 served as a member of the United States National Committee for UNESCO from 1970 to the present [1999].as president of Chinese Refugee Relief from 1962 to 1970 and has served as president of the General Claire Chennault Foundation from 1960 to the present [1999]." the first woman correspondent for China's Central News Agency, China's largest leading press. . * Anna Chennault "has served as a committee woman of the Washington, D.C. Republican Party since 1960.was the founder and chairperson of the National Republican Asian Assembly" and has advocated greater participation in political affairs by Chinese and other Asian Americans, and also has discussed relations between the U.S. and China. . * She has also promoted her husband's legacy. In 1976, she came to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for a ceremony honoring Chennault hosted by the city Mayor President W.W. Dumas and then Governor Edwin Washington Edwards. Chennault grew up near Waterproof and Ferriday, Louisiana. . *** Color photos are posted to our website. . *** AWARDS: The Freedom Award of the Order of Lafayette (1966) The Freedom Award from the Free China Association (1966) The Award of Honor from the Chinese-American Alliance (1971) . *** INDIVIDUAL COPY DETAILS: . Copy 1 is the true FIRST EDITION, FIRST PRINTING [1962]. This is bound in the publisher's original yellow cloth spine over orange cloth covers with red ink titles on the spine. . This is an excellent copy, there are a couple of feint small brown spots on the left spine/hinge area, otherwise there are no issues. Contents remains pristine. With dust jacket in Mylar protector. . This is the author's signed presentati.

New York [1962], Eriksson.Yellow cloth spine over orange, very clean & bright,14 x 21 cm.,318p., 28 b. w. photos, dust jacket in Mylar protector, 3rd printing of the First Edition * * * THE AUTHOR'S SIGNED COPY * * * . *** *** *** . . . AN EXCELLENT PRIMARY RESOURCE ON GEN. CHENNAULT . . . BY HIS CHINESE WIFE . . * This is a poignant autobiographical work. She met General Chennault in Kunming, China in 1944. Three years later they were married. Chen Xiangmei [Anna] was twenty-four years old, the General fifty-four, despite their differences it was a "Marriage Made in Heaven" as the author stated. . * This is Anna's first book in English, she is the author of 12 books all published in China, novels, essays, short stories, a number have been "best sellers." With introduction by Lin Yutang. . *** ANNA C. CHENNAULT [1925-2018]: BACKGROUND OF Chen Xiangmei [Anna]: Chennault and wife Anna Born in Beijing, China on June 23, 1925, Chen Xiangmei "received a B.A. degree in Chinese from Lingnan University in Hong Kong in 1944, and an honorary Doctor of Literature degree from Chungang in Seoul, Korea in 1967". She "began her career as a journalist, serving as a war correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1944 to 1948. She was a feature writer for the Hsin Ming Daily News in Shanghai, China from 1944 to 1949." Chen Xiangmei was married in 1947 to Claire Lee Chennault, who was more than 32 years her senior and died in 1958. She has two children, Claire Anna (born in 1949) and Cynthia Louise (born in 1950). Her husband's death has not seemed to have slowed her career: "She served as a special correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1965 to the present [1999] and as a U.S. correspondent for the Hsin Shen Daily News from 1958 to the present [1999]. In addition, she was a broadcaster for the Voice of America from 1963 to 1966." In addition, Chen Xiangmei served as an editor and public relations officer for the Civil Air Transport in Taipei, Taiwan, from 1946 until 1957. After her husband's death, Chennault was vice-president of international affairs for the Flying Tiger Line. "She has served as president of TAC International from 1976 to the present [1999]." . * Anna "Chennault has been a member of the President's Advisory Committee for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts since 1970 served as a member of the United States National Committee for UNESCO from 1970 to the present [1999].as president of Chinese Refugee Relief from 1962 to 1970 and has served as president of the General Claire Chennault Foundation from 1960 to the present [1999]." the first woman correspondent for China's Central News Agency, China's largest leading press. . * Anna Chennault "has served as a committee woman of the Washington, D.C. Republican Party since 1960.was the founder and chairperson of the National Republican Asian Assembly" and has advocated greater participation in political affairs by Chinese and other Asian Americans, and also has discussed relations between the U.S. and China. . * She has also promoted her husband's legacy. In 1976, she came to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for a ceremony honoring Chennault hosted by the city Mayor President W.W. Dumas and then Governor Edwin Washington Edwards. Chennault grew up near Waterproof and Ferriday, Louisiana. . *** Color photos are posted to our website. . *** AWARDS: The Freedom Award of the Order of Lafayette (1966) The Freedom Award from the Free China Association (1966) The Award of Honor from the Chinese-American Alliance (1971) . *** INDIVIDUAL COPY DETAILS: . Copy 1 is the true FIRST EDITION, FIRST PRINTING [1962]. This is bound in the publisher's original yellow cloth spine over orange cloth covers with red ink titles on the spine. . This is an excellent copy, there are a couple of feint small brown spots on the left spine/hinge area, otherwise there are no issues. Contents remains pristine. With dust jacket in Mylar protector. . This is the author's signed presentation: "To Mr. G.

New York [1962],Eriksson. Yellow spine over orange cloth, a very clean & bright, 318p., 28 b. w. photos, dust jacket in Mylar protector,14.5 21 cm., contents pristine. TRUE FIRST, RARE FIRST EDITION * THE AUTHOR'S SIGNED PRESENTATION COPY * . *** *** *** . . . AN EXCELLENT PRIMARY RESOURCE ON GEN. CHENNAULT . . . BY HIS CHINESE WIFE . . * This is a poignant autobiographical work. She met General Chennault in Kunming, China in 1944. Three years later they were married. Chen Xiangmei [Anna] was twenty-four years old, the General fifty-four, despite their differences it was a "Marriage Made in Heaven" as the author stated. . * This is Anna's first book in English, she is the author of 12 books all published in China, novels, essays, short stories, a number have been "best sellers." With introduction by Lin Yutang. . *** ANNA C. CHENNAULT [1925-2018]: BACKGROUND OF Chen Xiangmei [Anna]: Chennault and wife Anna Born in Beijing, China on June 23, 1925, Chen Xiangmei "received a B.A. degree in Chinese from Lingnan University in Hong Kong in 1944, and an honorary Doctor of Literature degree from Chungang in Seoul, Korea in 1967". She "began her career as a journalist, serving as a war correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1944 to 1948. She was a feature writer for the Hsin Ming Daily News in Shanghai, China from 1944 to 1949." Chen Xiangmei was married in 1947 to Claire Lee Chennault, who was more than 32 years her senior and died in 1958. She has two children, Claire Anna (born in 1949) and Cynthia Louise (born in 1950). Her husband's death has not seemed to have slowed her career: "She served as a special correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1965 to the present [1999] and as a U.S. correspondent for the Hsin Shen Daily News from 1958 to the present [1999]. In addition, she was a broadcaster for the Voice of America from 1963 to 1966." In addition, Chen Xiangmei served as an editor and public relations officer for the Civil Air Transport in Taipei, Taiwan, from 1946 until 1957. After her husband's death, Chennault was vice-president of international affairs for the Flying Tiger Line. "She has served as president of TAC International from 1976 to the present [1999]." . * Anna "Chennault has been a member of the President's Advisory Committee for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts since 1970 served as a member of the United States National Committee for UNESCO from 1970 to the present [1999].as president of Chinese Refugee Relief from 1962 to 1970 and has served as president of the General Claire Chennault Foundation from 1960 to the present [1999]." the first woman correspondent for China's Central News Agency, China's largest leading press. . * Anna Chennault "has served as a committee woman of the Washington, D.C. Republican Party since 1960.was the founder and chairperson of the National Republican Asian Assembly" and has advocated greater participation in political affairs by Chinese and other Asian Americans, and also has discussed relations between the U.S. and China. . * She has also promoted her husband's legacy. In 1976, she came to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for a ceremony honoring Chennault hosted by the city Mayor President W.W. Dumas and then Governor Edwin Washington Edwards. Chennault grew up near Waterproof and Ferriday, Louisiana. . *** Color photos are posted to our website. . *** AWARDS: The Freedom Award of the Order of Lafayette (1966) The Freedom Award from the Free China Association (1966) The Award of Honor from the Chinese-American Alliance (1971) . *** INDIVIDUAL COPY DETAILS: . Copy 1 is the true FIRST EDITION, FIRST PRINTING [1962]. This is bound in the publisher's original yellow cloth spine over orange cloth covers with red ink titles on the spine. . This is an excellent copy, there are a couple of feint small brown spots on the left spine/hinge area, otherwise there are no issues. Contents remains pristine. With dust jacket in Mylar protector. . This is the author's signed.

[New York 1980], Times Books. Red cloth, 242p., 14 x 21.5 cm many b.w. photos, fine dust jacket in Mylar protector,clean, like NEW, unused solid & bright copy, contents are pristine. ** THE AUTHOR'S SIGNED COPY ** * * FIRST EDITION * * . *** *** *** . . . A PRIMARY RESOURCE FOR CHENNAULT & HIS CHINESE WIFE . . . THE AUTHOR'S SIGNED COPY . *** An intimate story of Anna Chennault's story, her life with her husband, General Claire L. Chennault commander of the and the "AMERICAN VOLUNTEER GROUP" ["A.V.G."] later known as the "FLYING TIGERS." They first fought the Japanese air force over Burma, then went on to Kunming and Southwestern China from 1937-1945. . Ann's family life, the Japanese invasion of China. Anna was a journalist and war correspondent. After the war she and her husband founded the China Air Transport [C.A.T.] lines, and flew missions against the Chinese communists, and supported Nationalist China. . Anna was well connected in Washington, and mingled with the famous and infamous, presidents and the shakers. Her candid story is loaded with insights hitherto unknown. . *** ANNA C. CHENNAULT [1925-2018]: BACKGROUND: Chennault and wife Anna Born in Beijing, China on June 23, 1925, Chen Xiangmei "received a B.A. degree in Chinese from Lingnan University in Hong Kong in 1944, and an honorary Doctor of Literature degree from Chungang in Seoul, Korea in 1967". She "began her career as a journalist, serving as a war correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1944 to 1948. She was a feature writer for the Hsin Ming Daily News in Shanghai, China from 1944 to 1949." Chen Xiangmei was married in 1947 to Claire Lee Chennault, who was more than 32 years her senior and died in 1958. She has two children, Claire Anna (born in 1949) and Cynthia Louise (born in 1950). Her husband's death has not seemed to have slowed her career: "She served as a special correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1965 to the present [1999] and as a U.S. correspondent for the Hsin Shen Daily News from 1958 to the present [1999]. In addition, she was a broadcaster for the Voice of America from 1963 to 1966." In addition, Chen Xiangmei served as an editor and public relations officer for the Civil Air Transport in Taipei, Taiwan, from 1946 until 1957. After her husband's death, Chennault was vice-president of international affairs for the Flying Tiger Line. "She has served as president of TAC International from 1976 to the present [1999]." . "Chennault has been a member of the President's Advisory Committee for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts since 1970.served as a member of the United States National Committee for UNESCO from 1970 to the present [1999].as president of Chinese Refugee Relief from 1962 to 1970 and has served as president of the General Claire Chennault Foundation from 1960 to the present [1999]." . Chennault "has served as a committeewoman of the Washington, D.C. Republican Party since 1960.was the founder and chairperson of the National Republican Asian Assembly" and has advocated greater participation in political affairs by Chinese-and other Asian-Americans, and also has discussed relations between the U.S. and China. . She has also promoted her husband's legacy. In 1976, she came to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for a ceremony honoring Chennault hosted by the city Mayor-President W.W. Dumas and then Governor Edwin Washington Edwards. Chennault grew up near Waterproof and Ferriday, Louisiana. . *** Color photos are posted to our website. . *** AWARDS: The Freedom Award of the Order of Lafayette (1966) The Freedom Award from the Free China Association (1966) The Award of Honor from the Chinese-American Alliance (1971) . NOTES ON SPECIFIC COPIES: Copy 1 are signed by Anna. . Copy 4 these are presentation copies to friends, and signed by Anna in unclipped dust jackets. . *** REFERENCE: wikipedia-org/wiki/Anna_Chennault *.

[New York 1980], Times Books. Red cloth, 242p., 14 x 21.5 cm many b.w. photos, fine dust jacket in Mylar protector,a like NEW, unused copy, bright and firm, contents are pristine. * THE AUTHOR'S SIGNED PRESENTATION COPY * FIRST EDITION * . *** *** *** . . . A PRIMARY RESOURCE FOR CHENNAULT & HIS CHINESE WIFE . . . THE AUTHOR'S SIGNED COPY . *** An intimate story of Anna Chennault's story, her life with her husband, General Claire L. Chennault commander of the and the "AMERICAN VOLUNTEER GROUP" ["A.V.G."] later known as the "FLYING TIGERS." They first fought the Japanese air force over Burma, then went on to Kunming and Southwestern China from 1937-1945. . Ann's family life, the Japanese invasion of China. Anna was a journalist and war correspondent. After the war she and her husband founded the China Air Transport [C.A.T.] lines, and flew missions against the Chinese communists, and supported Nationalist China. . Anna was well connected in Washington, and mingled with the famous and infamous, presidents and the shakers. Her candid story is loaded with insights hitherto unknown. . *** ANNA C. CHENNAULT [1925-2018]: BACKGROUND: Chennault and wife Anna Born in Beijing, China on June 23, 1925, Chen Xiangmei "received a B.A. degree in Chinese from Lingnan University in Hong Kong in 1944, and an honorary Doctor of Literature degree from Chungang in Seoul, Korea in 1967". She "began her career as a journalist, serving as a war correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1944 to 1948. She was a feature writer for the Hsin Ming Daily News in Shanghai, China from 1944 to 1949." Chen Xiangmei was married in 1947 to Claire Lee Chennault, who was more than 32 years her senior and died in 1958. She has two children, Claire Anna (born in 1949) and Cynthia Louise (born in 1950). Her husband's death has not seemed to have slowed her career: "She served as a special correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1965 to the present [1999] and as a U.S. correspondent for the Hsin Shen Daily News from 1958 to the present [1999]. In addition, she was a broadcaster for the Voice of America from 1963 to 1966." In addition, Chen Xiangmei served as an editor and public relations officer for the Civil Air Transport in Taipei, Taiwan, from 1946 until 1957. After her husband's death, Chennault was vice-president of international affairs for the Flying Tiger Line. "She has served as president of TAC International from 1976 to the present [1999]." . "Chennault has been a member of the President's Advisory Committee for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts since 1970.served as a member of the United States National Committee for UNESCO from 1970 to the present [1999].as president of Chinese Refugee Relief from 1962 to 1970 and has served as president of the General Claire Chennault Foundation from 1960 to the present [1999]." . Chennault "has served as a committeewoman of the Washington, D.C. Republican Party since 1960.was the founder and chairperson of the National Republican Asian Assembly" and has advocated greater participation in political affairs by Chinese-and other Asian-Americans, and also has discussed relations between the U.S. and China. . She has also promoted her husband's legacy. In 1976, she came to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for a ceremony honoring Chennault hosted by the city Mayor-President W.W. Dumas and then Governor Edwin Washington Edwards. Chennault grew up near Waterproof and Ferriday, Louisiana. . *** Color photos are posted to our website. . *** AWARDS: The Freedom Award of the Order of Lafayette (1966) The Freedom Award from the Free China Association (1966) The Award of Honor from the Chinese-American Alliance (1971) . NOTES ON SPECIFIC COPIES: Copy 1 are signed by Anna. . Copy 4 these are presentation copies to friends, and signed by Anna in unclipped dust jackets. . *** REFERENCE: wikipedia-org/wiki/Anna_Chennault *.

New York [1963], Eriksson. Yellow cloth, very bright and clean, end paper maps, 298p., 20 b. w. photos, 14 x 21 cm., unclipped dust jacket in mylar protector, First Edition, 3rd printing.*ANNA CHENNAULT'S SIGNED & DATED PRESENTATION COPY* . *** *** *** . . EXCELLENT PRIMARY RESOURCE BY CHENNAULT'S CHINESE WIFE . . BASED ON GENERAL CHENNAULT'S, DIARIES, MEMOIRS . .PERSONAL LETTERS, PERSONAL PAPERS & OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE . . A STORY ONLY HIS WIFE COULD WRITE . *** This is the incredible but true story of the daring and heroic American pilots known as the "A.V.G." ["AMERICAN VOLUNTEER GROUP"] later known as the "FLYING TIGERS." Founded & organized by a famous American General, Claire L. Chennault. . His genius formed these fighters into the most formidable military groups in American aviation history, is told in this stirring book by his widow." Extracted from the dust jacket notes. . Based on the personal records the General kept, his diary, memoirs and personal papers, letters and official documents of the "A.V.G."["American Volunteer Group"], the "China Air Task Force" and the "Fourteenth Air Force," and many other resources. . Between December 1941 and August 15, 1945 [V-J Day], the "A.V.G." lost only 500 airplanes in all from all combat causes while destroying 2600 enemy planes and probably destroying 1500 more, they sank and damaged 2,230,000 tones of enemy merchant shipping, 44 naval vessels and 13,000 river boats under 100 tons, knocked out 573 bridges and killed 66,7000 enemy troops. . * THE MOST RELIABLE AND EXCELLENT PRIMARY RESOURCE: This is the one-and-only most reliable resource to record for posterity, the actual activities based on primary papers from Major General Chennault's personal archive. This book is adeptly worked into the story of the celebrated "A.V.G." & "FLYING TIGERS" by the single most intimately close person who shared Chennault's life during these times, his wife Anna Chennault. It is therefore now one of the most stunning and fascinating resources on the subject to date. . *** INTRODUCTION: The introduction was written by Thomas G. Corcoran, Major General Chennault's "great friend" and supporter. "Tommy the Cork" as he was commonly called in Washington D.C. circles was part of the White House "brain trust." later to become counsel of the China lend-lease effort. Corcoran [1900-1981] was also a prominent Washington lawyer and adviser in Franklin D. Roosevelt's Administration. . With tribute to Chennault by Joseph Alsop, Jr. . *** THE AUTHOR: . . ANNA C. CHENNAULT [1925-2018]: THE HISTORY OF ANNA CHENNAULT: Chen Xiangmei in Chinese was the Chinese wife of Major General Claire L. Chennault. She, was born in Beijing, on June 23, 1925. Chen Xiangmei "received a B.A. degree in Chinese from Lingnan University in Hong Kong in 1944, and an honorary Doctor of Literature degree from Chungang in Seoul, Korea in 1967". She "began her career as a journalist, serving as a war correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1944 to 1948. She was a feature writer for the Hsin Ming Daily News in Shanghai, China from 1944 to 1949." Chen Xiangmei was married in 1947 to Claire Lee Chennault, who was more than 32 years her senior and he died in 1958. . She & Chennault had two children, Claire Anna and Cynthia Louise. Her husband's death has not seemed to have slowed her career: "she served as a special correspondent for the Central News Agency from 1965 to the present [1999] and as a U.S. correspondent for the Hsin Shen Daily News from 1958 to the present [1999]. . Xiangmei was a broadcaster for the Voice of America [V.O.A.] from 1963 to 1966." Chen Xiangmei served as an editor and public relations officer for the Civil Air Transport [C.A.T.] in Taipei, Taiwan, from 1946 until 1957. After her husband's death IN 1958, Anna Chennault was vice-president of international affairs for the Flying Tiger Line. "She has served as president of TAC International from 1976 to the present [1999]." . "[Anna] Chennault has been a me.