Isbn: 9781897071670 - { the no-nonsense guide to globalization (no-nonsense guides) - greenlight } by ellwood, wayne ( author ) [ aug - 2010 ] [ paperback ] (2 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Full colour facsimile reprint of the original First World War, War Office war diary of the Headquarters, 69 Infantry Brigade, 23rd Division, covering August 1915 to October 1917 across 866 pages. It names 75 places across 143 dated entries. Alongside the daily entries the volume carries twenty-one casualty and personnel returns, 113 reports, narratives and plans, 143 Operation Orders, two defence schemes, 33 appendices, thirteen maps and one diagram. Among the papers are: List of casualties in the 69th Infantry Brigade Up to 31st October 1915; Appendix iv 69th Infantry Brigade. list of casualties for month of November; Appendix V. 69th Infantry Brigade. list of casualties for month of December 1915; Report on operations of 69th Infantry Brigade from 3rd to 6th July 1916 (both Inclusive); Report on operations of 69th Brigade from 2nd to 8th October 1916; Table of Reliefs 15/16 Sept; 69th Infantry Brigade operation order No 29; 69th Infantry Brigade. Relief Table; 69th Bde report on operation 3-6 July; 69th Bde report on operation 10/11 July; Barrage A; Barrage B. The diary opens at Bramshott on 20 August 1915. 1915 is spent at Rue Marle, Erquinghem, La Rolanderie and Bayenghem. 1916 is the most travelled year, 63 places against 48 in the next busiest, and is spent at Bully Grenay, Ypres, Poperinghe, Rue Marle and Hersin. 1917 at Poperinghe, Ypres, Berthen, Boisdinghem and Ganspette. It closes at Boisdinghem on 31 October 1917. Ypres is where it spent longest, 81 days across nine separate stays, it came back to Poperinghe ten separate times, and the longest it stayed anywhere without moving was 24 days at Rue Marle. Trench and battlefield features named in the diary include Larch Wood, Railway Dug-Outs, Sanctuary Wood, Hooge Crater, Rolanderie Farm, Henencourt Wood, Adv. Report Centre Scots Redoubt and Becourt Chateau. In 1915 it is also recorded at Boulogne, Wallon Cappel, Le Verrier, Armentieres, La Rolanderie Fme, Rolanderie Farm and Estaires. In 1916 it is also recorded at La Rolanderie, Rolanderie, Erquinghem, Vieux Berquin, Steenbecque, Estaires, Ruitz, Gouy Servins, Ablain St Nazaire and Coupigny. In 1917 it is also recorded at Houtkerque, Bollezeele, Railway Dug-Outs, Steenvoorde, Zevecoten, Busseboom, Boeschepe, Scottish Lines, Larch Wood and Reninghelst.…

Paperback. Zustand: Good. Full colour facsimile reprint of the original First World War, War Office war diary of the Headquarters, 69 Infantry Brigade, 23rd Division, covering August 1915 to October 1917 across 866 pages. It names 75 places across 143 dated entries. Alongside the daily entries the volume carries twenty-one casualty and personnel returns, 113 reports, narratives and plans, 143 Operation Orders, two defence schemes, 33 appendices, thirteen maps and one diagram. Among the papers are: List of casualties in the 69th Infantry Brigade Up to 31st October 1915; Appendix iv 69th Infantry Brigade. list of casualties for month of November; Appendix V. 69th Infantry Brigade. list of casualties for month of December 1915; Report on operations of 69th Infantry Brigade from 3rd to 6th July 1916 (both Inclusive); Report on operations of 69th Brigade from 2nd to 8th October 1916; Table of Reliefs 15/16 Sept; 69th Infantry Brigade operation order No 29; 69th Infantry Brigade. Relief Table; 69th Bde report on operation 3-6 July; 69th Bde report on operation 10/11 July; Barrage A; Barrage B. The diary opens at Bramshott on 20 August 1915. 1915 is spent at Rue Marle, Erquinghem, La Rolanderie and Bayenghem. 1916 is the most travelled year, 63 places against 48 in the next busiest, and is spent at Bully Grenay, Ypres, Poperinghe, Rue Marle and Hersin. 1917 at Poperinghe, Ypres, Berthen, Boisdinghem and Ganspette. It closes at Boisdinghem on 31 October 1917. Ypres is where it spent longest, 81 days across nine separate stays, it came back to Poperinghe ten separate times, and the longest it stayed anywhere without moving was 24 days at Rue Marle. Trench and battlefield features named in the diary include Larch Wood, Railway Dug-Outs, Sanctuary Wood, Hooge Crater, Rolanderie Farm, Henencourt Wood, Adv. Report Centre Scots Redoubt and Becourt Chateau. In 1915 it is also recorded at Boulogne, Wallon Cappel, Le Verrier, Armentieres, La Rolanderie Fme, Rolanderie Farm and Estaires. In 1916 it is also recorded at La Rolanderie, Rolanderie, Erquinghem, Vieux Berquin, Steenbecque, Estaires, Ruitz, Gouy Servins, Ablain St Nazaire and Coupigny. In 1917 it is also recorded at Houtkerque, Bollezeele, Railway Dug-Outs, Steenvoorde, Zevecoten, Busseboom, Boeschepe, Scottish Lines, Larch Wood and Reninghelst.…