Langford elspeth (31 risultati)

Condizione: New. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Condizione: New. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: New. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Condizione: New. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: New. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Condizione: New. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 74 pages. 8.00x0.20x8.00 inches. In Stock. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Condizione: New. In English. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Condizione: New. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 74 pages. 8.00x0.31x8.00 inches. In Stock. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Condizione: New. In English. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: New. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: New. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. After attending Anzac Dawn Service to honour their Great Great Grandfather's First World War service, two children meet up with their swan friends on the town's riverbank. Both the kids and the swans have stories to tell about their brave ancestors that link back to the First World War. As the day unfolds, they realise their stories of survival in wartime come together in a very unusual way, one they'll never forget. This is a heartwarming story of courage in wartime by a human and two wild creatures.This book is based on two true stories occurring on the war-torn Western Front during the World War I.The Anzac in the title is the author's Great Grandfather, who fought in a battle portrayed in the book.The Swans in the title are two white Mute species of swans, living in the moat of the medieval city called Ypres in Belgium, the epicenter of the Western Front fighting. Many references, in print, sketches and poetry, have been found in military history accounts of these two swans. It is a remarkable fact that these two swans stayed in this moat of Ypres throughout the war.Another two black native swans and two white Mute swans living harmoniously in Northam's Avon River, Western Australia complete the main characters of the book, Mute swans were imported into Northam over a century ago.Two siblings, a boy and a girl from Northam, are co-protagonists and the Great Great Grandchildren of the Anzac.It is the linking of ties between the Ypres and Northam Mutes swans, a century apart, that entices the readers to feel excitement as the story unfolds. It slowly builds with gradual revelations that the Northam Mute swans are descendants of the brave, and legendary, Ypres swans. (The swans are indeed legendary, as the story reveals, quoted and referenced.)There has been some fictionalisation. The tie that binds the Anzac, both species of swans and the children, Ypres and Northam, is that they can communicate with each other. All other text throughout the book is factual, including of some aspects the natural life cycle of swans that will educate the reader. There are also pages of additional historical facts, and educational worksheets included, and encouragement for the readers to further research subjects guided to the them. Twenty six exquisite illustrations by a renowned Western Australian painter, This adds a wow factor for readers. It contains meticulous research by one of Australia's leading WWI military historians.The two children add relatability to target-aged readers.The book is dedicated to my Great Grandfather and all Anzacs who left their homes (some never returning) to fight in the many spheres of World War I, and in a small way, I salute their service and sacrifice. Educational, uplifting Anzac-themed story with 26 exquisite illustrations, meticulously researched by a military historian. Includes further reading and extensive worksheets. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).…

Condizione: New. Print on Demand pp. 74. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Condizione: New. Print on Demand pp. 74 Illustrated edition NO-PA16APR2015-KAP. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Condizione: New. PRINT ON DEMAND pp. 74. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Condizione: New. Print on Demand pp. 74. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Condizione: New. Print on Demand pp. 74. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Condizione: New. PRINT ON DEMAND pp. 74. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. After attending Anzac Dawn Service to honour their Great Great Grandfather's First World War service, two children meet up with their swan friends on the town's riverbank. Both the kids and the swans have stories to tell about their brave ancestors that link back to the First World War. As the day unfolds, they realise their stories of survival in wartime come together in a very unusual way, one they'll never forget. This is a heartwarming story of courage in wartime by a human and two wild creatures.This book is based on two true stories occurring on the war-torn Western Front during the World War I.The Anzac in the title is the author's Great Grandfather, who fought in a battle portrayed in the book.The Swans in the title are two white Mute species of swans, living in the moat of the medieval city called Ypres in Belgium, the epicenter of the Western Front fighting. Many references, in print, sketches and poetry, have been found in military history accounts of these two swans. It is a remarkable fact that these two swans stayed in this moat of Ypres throughout the war.Another two black native swans and two white Mute swans living harmoniously in Northam's Avon River, Western Australia complete the main characters of the book, Mute swans were imported into Northam over a century ago.Two siblings, a boy and a girl from Northam, are co-protagonists and the Great Great Grandchildren of the Anzac.It is the linking of ties between the Ypres and Northam Mutes swans, a century apart, that entices the readers to feel excitement as the story unfolds. It slowly builds with gradual revelations that the Northam Mute swans are descendants of the brave, and legendary, Ypres swans. (The swans are indeed legendary, as the story reveals, quoted and referenced.)There has been some fictionalisation. The tie that binds the Anzac, both species of swans and the children, Ypres and Northam, is that they can communicate with each other. All other text throughout the book is factual, including of some aspects the natural life cycle of swans that will educate the reader. There are also pages of additional historical facts, and educational worksheets included, and encouragement for the readers to further research subjects guided to the them. Twenty six exquisite illustrations by a renowned Western Australian painter, This adds a wow factor for readers. It contains meticulous research by one of Australia's leading WWI military historians.The two children add relatability to target-aged readers.The book is dedicated to my Great Grandfather and all Anzacs who left their homes (some never returning) to fight in the many spheres of World War I, and in a small way, I salute their service and sacrifice. Educational, uplifting Anzac-themed story with 26 exquisite illustrations, meticulously researched by a military historian. Includes further reading and extensive worksheets. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - If you're a couple of European white swans, it's hard work surviving in the wild - finding food, bringing up families, getting through freezing weather and facing natural dangers. It helps a lot though if you have managed to find a good safe stretch of water to live in, like the moat around the city of Ypres in Belgium.But when the humans suddenly start fighting a war with bombs and guns right where your home is, life gets a lot more difficult.The two swans had to choose: leave their home, or stay and face the dangers of the guns that were destroying everything around them. They took the brave course and carried on with their natural lives under fire. Their courage and beauty became an inspiration to the soldiers fighting the war.Could something like that really happen Perhaps it did. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - After attending Anzac Dawn Service to honour their Great Great Grandfather's First World War service, two children meet up with their swan friends on the town's riverbank. Both the kids and the swans have stories to tell about their brave ancestors that link back to the First World War. As the day unfolds, they realise their stories of survival in wartime come together in a very unusual way, one they'll never forget. This is a heartwarming story of courage in wartime by a human and two wild creatures.This book is based on two true stories occurring on the war-torn Western Front during the World War I.The Anzac in the title is the author's Great Grandfather, who fought in a battle portrayed in the book.The Swans in the title are two white Mute species of swans, living in the moat of the medieval city called Ypres in Belgium, the epicenter of the Western Front fighting. Many references, in print, sketches and poetry, have been found in military history accounts of these two swans. It is a remarkable fact that these two swans stayed in this moat of Ypres throughout the war.Another two black native swans and two white Mute swans living harmoniously in Northam's Avon River, Western Australia complete the main characters of the book, Mute swans were imported into Northam over a century ago.Two siblings, a boy and a girl from Northam, are co-protagonists and the Great Great Grandchildren of the Anzac.It is the linking of ties between the Ypres and Northam Mutes swans, a century apart, that entices the readers to feel excitement as the story unfolds. It slowly builds with gradual revelations that the Northam Mute swans are descendants of the brave, and legendary, Ypres swans. (The swans are indeed legendary, as the story reveals, quoted and referenced.)There has been some fictionalisation. The tie that binds the Anzac, both species of swans and the children, Ypres and Northam, is that they can communicate with each other. All other text throughout the book is factual, including of some aspects the natural life cycle of swans that will educate the reader. There are also pages of additional historical facts, and educational worksheets included, and encouragement for the readers to further research subjects guided to the them. Twenty six exquisite illustrations by a renowned Western Australian painter, This adds a wow factor for readers. It contains meticulous research by one of Australia's leading WWI military historians.The two children add relatability to target-aged readers.The book is dedicated to my Great Grandfather and all Anzacs who left their homes (some never returning) to fight in the many spheres of World War I, and in a small way, I salute their service and sacrifice. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. After attending Anzac Dawn Service to honour their Great Great Grandfather's First World War service, two children meet up with their swan friends on the town's riverbank. Both the kids and the swans have stories to tell about their brave ancestors that link back to the First World War. As the day unfolds, they realise their stories of survival in wartime come together in a very unusual way, one they'll never forget. This is a heartwarming story of courage in wartime by a human and two wild creatures.This book is based on two true stories occurring on the war-torn Western Front during the World War I.The Anzac in the title is the author's Great Grandfather, who fought in a battle portrayed in the book.The Swans in the title are two white Mute species of swans, living in the moat of the medieval city called Ypres in Belgium, the epicenter of the Western Front fighting. Many references, in print, sketches and poetry, have been found in military history accounts of these two swans. It is a remarkable fact that these two swans stayed in this moat of Ypres throughout the war.Another two black native swans and two white Mute swans living harmoniously in Northam's Avon River, Western Australia complete the main characters of the book, Mute swans were imported into Northam over a century ago.Two siblings, a boy and a girl from Northam, are co-protagonists and the Great Great Grandchildren of the Anzac.It is the linking of ties between the Ypres and Northam Mutes swans, a century apart, that entices the readers to feel excitement as the story unfolds. It slowly builds with gradual revelations that the Northam Mute swans are descendants of the brave, and legendary, Ypres swans. (The swans are indeed legendary, as the story reveals, quoted and referenced.)There has been some fictionalisation. The tie that binds the Anzac, both species of swans and the children, Ypres and Northam, is that they can communicate with each other. All other text throughout the book is factual, including of some aspects the natural life cycle of swans that will educate the reader. There are also pages of additional historical facts, and educational worksheets included, and encouragement for the readers to further research subjects guided to the them. Twenty six exquisite illustrations by a renowned Western Australian painter, This adds a wow factor for readers. It contains meticulous research by one of Australia's leading WWI military historians.The two children add relatability to target-aged readers.The book is dedicated to my Great Grandfather and all Anzacs who left their homes (some never returning) to fight in the many spheres of World War I, and in a small way, I salute their service and sacrifice. Educational, uplifting Anzac-themed story with 26 exquisite illustrations, meticulously researched by a military historian. Includes further reading and extensive worksheets. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - If you're a couple of European white swans, it's hard work surviving in the wild - finding food, bringing up families, getting through freezing weather and facing natural dangers. It helps a lot though if you have managed to find a good safe stretch of water to live in, like the moat around the city of Ypres in Belgium.But when the humans suddenly start fighting a war with bombs and guns right where your home is, life gets a lot more difficult.The two swans had to choose: leave their home, or stay and face the dangers of the guns that were destroying everything around them. They took the brave course and carried on with their natural lives under fire. Their courage and beauty became an inspiration to the soldiers fighting the war.Could something like that really happen Perhaps it did . Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).…

Condizione: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. &Uumlber den AutorrnrnJeff Hatwell has lived in Western Australia most of his life. He served in Vietnam as an infantryman in 1971 and is a retired public servant. He completed a degree in economics and history at the University of Western Aust. Gordon, Catherine (illustratore).…