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  • Lingua: Inglese

    Editore: Northland Publishing, 1991

    0873585135 / 9780873585132

    • Brossura
    • Prima edizione

    Da: Don's Book Store, Albuquerque, NM, U.S.A.Don's Book Store

    Venditore con 5 stelle
    Contatta il venditore

    Condizione: Usato - Molto buono

    EUR 16,65

     Spedizione gratuita 
    Spedito in U.S.A.

    Quantità: 1 disponibili

    Trade Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. First Printing. 107 Pages. This is a 1991 First Impression as Stated. Front cover lower corner has a two-inch crease. No other defects noted on this very good book. Illustrated with black and white photographs on every page. Back cover has photograph of Second all-Navajo platoon at San Diego, California 1943. During World War II, as the Japanese were breaking American codes as quickly as they could be devised, a small group of Navajo Indian Marines provided their country with its only totally secure cryptogram. Recruited from the vast reaches of the Navajo Reservation in Arizona and New Mexico, from solitary and traditional lives, the young Navajo men who made up the code talkers were present at some of the Pacific Theatre's bloodiest battles. They spoke to each other in the Navajo language, relaying vital information between the front lines and headquarters. Their contribution was immeasurable, their bravery unquestionable. Seventy-five of the surviving Navajo code talkers are included in this book, their faces testaments to long and valiant lives. Contents: Foreword Carl N. Gorman, Preface Kenji Kawano, Introduction Benis M. Frank, The Photographs, and Navajo Clan Names. Kenji Kawano, the photographer, is a native-born Japanese who came to America in 1973 and was drawn to the mystery and beauty of the Navajo reservation, where he met Carl Gorman, one of the patriarchs of the Navajo Code Talkers Association. His interest and their trust led to his appointment as the group's official photographer, and his portraits are honest and sensitive representations. Benis M. Frank is head of the Marine Corps Oral History Program. Contents: Foreword, Preface, Introduction, The Photographs, and Navajo Clan Names. The following Code Talkers have Signatures on the Half-Title Page: Samuel Smith - 4th Marine Division, Alford Peebles - 4th Marine 6th DW, Wesford Buck - 2nd Marine Division, Tooler Toner - 1st Marine Division 1st Signal Battalion, Chester Nez - 1st Original 1942 - 1945, and Alfredo Newman Sr. - 3rd Marine Division. Kawano, Kenji - Photographs (illustratore).

  • Altre immagini

    Lingua: Inglese

    Editore: Northland Publishing, Flagstaff, Arizona, 1990

    0873585135 / 9780873585132

    • Brossura
    • Prima edizione

    Da: Don's Book Store, Albuquerque, NM, U.S.A.Don's Book Store

    Venditore con 5 stelle
    Contatta il venditore

    Condizione: Usato - Ottimo

    EUR 22,49

     Spedizione gratuita 
    Spedito in U.S.A.

    Quantità: 1 disponibili

    Trade Paperback. Condizione: Fine. First Edition Stated. 107 Pages. Beautiful new condition. Illustrated with black and white photographs on every page. Back cover has photograph of Second all-Navajo platoon at San Diego, California 1943. The frontispiece is Cpl. Henry Blake Jr. (left) and Pfc. George H. Kirk (right) Navajo Indians serving with a Marine Signal Unit, operated portable radio set in a clearing they hacked in the dense jungle, close behind the front line, Bougainville, December 1943. The cover photo is of William Dean Wilson in front of the U.S. Marine Corps monument. Washing, D.C. 1983. During World War II, as the Japanese were breaking American codes as quickly as they could be devised, a small group of Navajo Indian Marines provided their country with its only totally secure cryptogram. Recruited from the vast reaches of the Navajo Reservation in Arizona and New Mexico, from solitary and traditional lives, the young Navajo men who made up the code talkers were present at some of the Pacific Theatre's bloodiest battles. They spoke to each other in the Navajo language, relaying vital information between the front lines and headquarters. Their contribution was immeasurable, their bravery unquestionable. Seventy-five of the surviving Navajo code talkers are included in this book, their faces testaments to long and valiant lives. Kenji Kawano, the photographer, is a native-born Japanese who came to America in 1973 and was drawn to the mystery and beauty of the Navajo reservation, where he met Carl Gorman, one of the patriarchs of the Navajo Code Talkers Association. His interest and their trust led to his appointment as the group's official photographer, and his portraits are honest and sensitive representations. Benis M. Frank is head of the Marine Corps Oral History Program. Contents: Foreword Carl N. Gorman, Preface Kenji Kawano, Introduction Benis M. Frank, The Photographs, and Navajo Clan Names. Kawano, Kenji - Photographs (illustratore).

  • Altre immagini

    Lingua: Inglese

    Editore: The Folio Society, London, 1981

    • Rilegato

    Da: 2Wakefield, Wakefield, QC, Canada2Wakefield

    Venditore con 5 stelle
    Contatta il venditore

    Condizione: Usato - Ottimo

    EUR 17,99

    EUR 25,33 spedizione 
    Spedito da Canada a U.S.A.

    Quantità: 1 disponibili

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    Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. 295 pages. 25 cm. Olive green decorative cloth with gilt title to spine in a dark green slipcase . Maps on front and back end-papers. Frontispiece. Illustrations (b/w photographs). A fine book in a fine slipcase.

  • Editore: Civil War Centennial Series; Indiana University Press, 1957

    • Rilegato
    • Prima edizione

    Da: George Kent, Bookseller, Silverhill, AL, U.S.A.George Kent, Bookseller

    Venditore con 5 stelle
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    Condizione: Usato - Buono

    EUR 53,94

    EUR 6,42 spedizione 
    Spedito in U.S.A.

    Quantità: 1 disponibili

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    Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Poor. 1st Edition. This 1957 first edition is inscribed and dated by Edward E. Barthell, Jr. on the fep. The book of 150 pages is tight, bright, and clean, free of names and writings.There is bumping at the spine ends. The poor dust jacket has missing chips at the spine ends, extremities and edges.