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Condizione: New. 2004 N&M Press reprint (2nd edn 1924). SB. 334pp with b/w photos and drawings.Published Price £18 10th Essex was formed at Warley in September 1914, a battalion of Kitchener's Second New Army. It was allocated to the 53rd Brigade of the 18th (Eastern) Division, a division that was to become one of the best in the BEF. For the first two years of its existence the division was commanded by Maj-Gen Ivor Maxse, a general of high reputation and ability. The 10th Essex remained in the same brigade throughout the war. It arrived in France at the end of July 1915 and for the first year it experienced a relatively uneventful war with no major actions. Its first significant battle was on the opening day of the Somme at Monteauban when the division was one of the few to take its objectives, and from then on the battalion was involved in more than twenty-five actions before the war came to an end. The chronological list of these engagements is featured at the end of the book. By the end of the war 227 officers and 5,274 other ranks had served in the battalion and of these 1103 died. This is a good history, written in an informal style, with plenty of detail; unfortunately there is no index nor is there a Roll of Honour nor list of awards. One point needs to be corrected: at the beginning of chapter XIV reference is made to a cavalry action in 1914 on Mont des Cats, stating, incorrectly, that one of the Kaiser's sons was killed in that action. The dead man was in fact Prince Max of Hesse. Book.…

Condizione: New. 2004 N&M Press reprint (2nd edn 1924). HB. 334pp with b/w photos and drawings. 10th Essex was formed at Warley in September 1914, a battalion of Kitchener's Second New Army. It was allocated to the 53rd Brigade of the 18th (Eastern) Division, a division that was to become one of the best in the BEF. For the first two years of its existence the division was commanded by Maj-Gen Ivor Maxse, a general of high reputation and ability. The 10th Essex remained in the same brigade throughout the war. It arrived in France at the end of July 1915 and for the first year it experienced a relatively uneventful war with no major actions. Its first significant battle was on the opening day of the Somme at Monteauban when the division was one of the few to take its objectives, and from then on the battalion was involved in more than twenty-five actions before the war came to an end. The chronological list of these engagements is featured at the end of the book. By the end of the war 227 officers and 5,274 other ranks had served in the battalion and of these 1103 died. This is a good history, written in an informal style, with plenty of detail; unfortunately there is no index nor is there a Roll of Honour nor list of awards. One point needs to be corrected: at the beginning of chapter XIV reference is made to a cavalry action in 1914 on Mont des Cats, stating, incorrectly, that one of the Kaiser's sons was killed in that action. The dead man was in fact Prince Max of Hesse. Book.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Hardback. Important history of the 10-th Essex Regiment in France and written by members of the Regiment. 1st Edition 1921 302pp., sketches in text, photographs, a number group, roll of actions. Foxing and repairs to spine and some gaps in centrefolds. Still a good example and very realistically priced.…

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New. In English.

Gebunden. Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: Like New. LIKE NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

SECOND EDITION, LACKS FEP, octavo, blue buckram boards, black lettering to white title plate on spine, frontispiece, 334pp, illus, VG (light tanning to spine, sm chip to title plate on spine, minor scuffing to spine extrems, minor soiling to boards, moderate tanning & light soiling to page edges, moderate foxing to eps, ffep missing, modern ex-libris plate to front pastedown, moderate foxing to prelims & terminals, occasional light foxing throughout). …

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - 10th Essex was formed at Warley in September 1914, a battalion of Kitchener's Second New Army. It was allocated to the 53rd Brigade of the 18th (Eastern) Division, a division that was to become one of the best in the BEF. For the first two years of its existence the division was commanded by Maj-Gen Ivor Maxse, a general of high reputation and ability. The 10th Essex remained in the same brigade throughout the war. It arrived in France at the end of July 1915 and for the first year it experienced a relatively uneventful war with no major actions. Its first significant battle was on the opening day of the Somme at Monteauban when the division was one of the few to take its objectives, and from then on the battalion was involved in more than twenty-five actions before the war came to an end. The chronological list of these engagements is featured at the end of the book. By the end of the war 227 officers and 5,274 other ranks had served in the battalion and of these 1103 died. This is a good history, written in an informal style, with plenty of detail; unfortunately there is no index nor is there a Roll of Honour nor list of awards. One point needs to be corrected: at the beginning of chapter XIV reference is made to a cavalry action in 1914 on Mont des Cats, stating, incorrectly, that one of the Kaiser's sons was killed in that action. The dead man was in fact Prince Max of Hesse.…

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