Studholme lt col john (2 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. New Zealand Expeditionary Force: Record of Personal Services During the War of Officers, Nurses, and First-Class Warrant Officers, and other facts relating to the N.Z.E.F. : unofficial but based on official records / compiled by Lt.Col John Studholme. Publisher: WAG Skinner, Govt Printer Good hardback with no jacket, binding firm, some minor rubbing, bumping to edges, mark to base of spine, boards a little warped, inscription to ffep, light foxing to page edges, pages very good, minor marks, a little creasing. Fold-out chart very good. 563 pages, illustrated. ALL PHOTOS ARE OF THE ACTUAL BOOK. All books are sent with free courier postage within New Zealand. T This publication is a valuable resource for researching New Zealanders who served in World War I, specifically focusing on the records of officers, nurses, and high-ranking warrant officers. This book, compiled by John Studholme, includes not only lists of personnel but also details about their service records, making it a useful source for understanding their contributions and experiences. While compiled unofficially, the information is derived from official records, ensuring a high level of accuracy and reliability. Detailed Service Records: The book includes abridged records of service for the listed personnel, offering insights into their roles, deployments, and contributions during the war. Comprehensive Overview: It covers various aspects of the NZEF's operations, including unit formations, personnel numbers, regulations, embarkations, and casualties. Supplementary Information: Beyond personnel records, the book also includes information on New Zealand's overall war effort, operations, and the awarding of honours. Historical Context: The publication provides valuable context by including details about the NZEF's composition, regulations, and key events during the war.…

8vo. 564pp. Folding chart. Original cloth gilt . A fine copy. Facsimile edition. Originally published in 1928.