Parrott pfc henry (3 risultati)

10 chapters. 153 pages. 12mo 7 3/4" tall. Light blue cloth stamped in black. Many maps. Many B&W photos. Map endpapers shows "Route of Advance" through Europe. Chapters 1 and 2 recount history through WWI. Chapter 3 onward details the WWII events. Battle honors. Killed in Action list. Battle statistics. Awards. Attached units. "Much of the matertial used was originally gathered by Pfc Philip Dodge under the supervision of Capt. Alfred Stapleton." No date or publisher but believe it is probably the first edition published about 1945. No wear to binding. Toned pages more pronounced at edges. Paper is still strong. Clean. Tight. Very good condition.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. First Edition. N.P.: 104th Infantry, United States Army, 1945. First edition, undated [late 1945], signed by Commanding Officer Ralph W. Palladino on the introductory page. History of this venerable US Army Regiment from its roots as a militia unit in the American Revolution, up through the end of World War II, the period on which this book focuses. Includes maps, other black and white illustrations from photographs, list those killed or missing in action, battle statistics, etc. Light blue cloth printed in black, Route of Advance map on endpapers, book about 7.5 inches tall, 153 pages, no dustjacket, likely issued without. Some soil to covers, good hinges, sound text block, age-browning to the war-era paper used for the pages, no other names or markings. Signed by the Commanding Officer. First Edition. Hard Cover. Good. 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall.…

Edited by Lt. Max Gissen. Illustrated by Pfc Arthur Hunker maps, Cpl. John Marucci end papers (Route of Advance), Pfc Jack Marcus engravings and presswork. First edition. Limp Blue linen, printed and decorated black. 8vo. pp. [ii] blank, 153 (colophon), [1] blank with the following blank: 44, 56, 62, 70, 74, 78, 82, 86, 90, 94, 110, 120, 128, 132-134, 145, 150-152. Very Good/No jacket, as issued. Overall page toning to war paper used. Based on material gathered by Pfc Phillip Dodge under the supervision of Capt. Alfred Stapleton. Scarce theater produced history created during 1945 occupation duty where copies were intended for regiment members. Ralph Palladino later re-edited "the theater produced pamphlet" with additional photographs in 1960. Deactivated in 2005, the 104th Infantry Regiment soldiers and lineage (beginning 14 November 1639 in Springfield, MA) were transferred to the 1st Battalion, 181st Infantry Regiment. Title page has Army National Guard motto Fortitude and Courage. …