1988, ISBN: 9780842022750

Gebundene Ausgabe, Erstausgabe

London: Ward Lock, 1984. 1st editions. Near Fine. Quarto. stiff wrappers 120, 119, 111, 112pp., col. pls., bibliog., index, 1: France, Germany, Austria, Russia, Czechoslovakia, Poland … Mehr…

London: Ward Lock, 1984. 1st editions. Near Fine. Quarto. stiff wrappers 120, 119, 111, 112pp., col. pls., bibliog., index, 1: France, Germany, Austria, Russia, Czechoslovakia, Poland & Belgium 1933-41. 2: Britain, Germany, France, USSR & Belgium 1939-43. 3: Motorised Armies, Scandinavia, Italy & Axis satellites, Navy & Naval Air Arms, US, Japan & China. 4: Development of Great Powers, Balkan & Danube States, Submarines etc. Full set in card covers. Uncommon, Ward Lock, 1984, 4, Ann Arbor 1953, Michigan College. Grey cloth, 225p., very good, frontis, clean, dj., crisp copy. FIRST & ONLY EDITION A fascinating primary resource for an American diplomat who was stationed in China. His recollections, and insightful commentary. Chapters: Why China ? 1908. Peking 1908-1911. Shanghai 1911-1914. Central Yangtze Provinces 1914-1922. Manchuria 1911-1924. Nationalist China 1924-1939. Excellent insight to the real and true nature of what happened. ., 0, Chicago 1948, National Holiness Missionary Soc. Blue cloth, very good, dj., co-author Mrs. J. J. Trachsel, 261p., end paper maps, leading edge rubber stamped, contents clean, 28 b.w. photos. AUTHOR'S SIGNED COPY. S C A R C E An excellent biographical resource, likely the one and only done on this celebrated missionary & saint. Written by his wife [missionry to China from 1904-1939] & another mission- ary, Mrs. Trachsel, her close colleague. In 1901, Cecil went to China as a missionary just after the Boxer Rebellion. He went to Peking, and was attacked by Boxers in Paoting, but survived to live and work in Nankwantao. Written in a diary style, this is a very informative work, showing the daily activities and work of the young American missionary. They also survived student uprisings, anti-Christian bands, and when the Japanese invaded, they were incarcerated. A very fascinating primary resource. ., 0, Ann Arbor 1953, Michigan College. Grey cloth, 225p., very good, frontis, clean copy. S C A R C E A fascinating primary resource for an American diplomat who was stationed in China. His recollections, and insightful commentary. Chapters: Why China ? 1908. Peking 1908-1911. Shanghai 1911-1914. Central Yangtze Provinces 1914-1922. Manchuria 1911-1924. Nationalist China 1924-1939. Excellent insight to the real and true nature of what happened. ., 0, Ann Arbor 1953, Michigan College. Grey cloth, 225p., very good, frontis, clean, dj., crisp copy. FIRST & ONLY EDITION A fascinating primary resource for an American diplomat who was stationed in China. His recollections, and insightful commentary. Chapters: Why China ? 1908. Peking 1908-1911. Shanghai 1911-1914. Central Yangtze Provinces 1914-1922. Manchuria 1911-1924. Nationalist China 1924-1939. Excellent insight to the real and true nature of what happened. ., 0, Scholarly Resources Inc, 1988. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/No Jacket. First edition. Edges faintly foxed, otherwise an excellent copy. 1988 Hard Cover. We have more books available by this author!. xii, 285, [3] pp. 8vo. CONTENTS: Acronyms; Introduction; PREWAR COMMUNICATIONS INTELLIGENCE: A Brief History of Communication Intelligence in the United States - Capt. Lawrence S. Saffrod, USN, on pre-Pearl Harbor History 1917-1941; The Orange Maneuver and Analysis of Information Obtained - Lt. Cmdr. Ellis M. Zacharias, USS Marblehead cruise to Nagasaki-Kobe-Shanghai, October 1927; Orange Navy's Reaction to Changkufeng Incident, August 1938, Japanese Navy's response to Soviet occupation of Changkufeng in Siberian-Manchurian-Korean border dispute; Radio Security Station, Fourth Marine Regiment, Shanghai, China U.S. Navy's first shore-based intercept station, concentrating on Japanese (ORANGE) naval traffic, 1924-40; ULTRA IN ACTION: Reminiscences of Lieutenant Colonel Howard W. Brown U.S. Army radio intelligence in the Philippines, 1932-44; The Employment of Mobile Radio Intelligence Units by Commands Afloat during World War II, Importance of Shipboard radio intelligence in Pacific operations, 1942-45; The Role of Communication Intelligence Unites y Commands Afloat during World War II: Intelligence furnished to submarine commanders; ComInt Contributors, Submarine Warfare in WWII: Vice Admiral C. A. Lockwood on value of communication intelligence against the Japanese; Activities of DR. Marshall H. Stone: Visit by U.S. Civilian to British Rasio intelligence units in India and Ceylon, Southeast Asia; KEEPING THE SECRET: GY Watch Office, 2/7/41: Navy codebreaker George Linn on Pearl Harbor messages; Narrative, Combat Intelligence Center, Joint Intelligence Center, Pacific Ocean Area: Capt. W.J. Holmes. USN, on plotting center serving 14th Naval District and CinCPac, 1941-45; History of the Special Branch, MIS, War Department, 1942-44: Organization of the Special Branch, Military Intelligence Service, to coordinate the Army's communications intelligence; Memorandum for General Bissell: Col. Carter W. Clarke, Special Branch, on Army-Navy agreements regarding ULTRA; History of the Operations of Special Security Officers Attached to Field Commands: On the rapid and secure dissemination of ULTRA intelligence to operating commands; Special Security Officer, SWPA Memoranda for Col Clarke and Col. Alfred McCormack on the functions of the Special Security Officer sent by the War Department; JAPANESE INTELLIGENCE: Enemy Analysis of Allied Communications: Lt. Col. Leonard Bickwit, Signal Corps, on Japanese reading of U.S. encoded traffic, November 1944; ULTRA Supplement to Report of Study of Communication of Twenty-first Bomber Command: Japanese accuracy in predicting U.S. bombing raids in the Marianas; THE SURRENDER OF JAPAN: Japanese Reaction to German Defeat: Description published by the Pacific Strategic Intelligence Section, Commander-in-Chief U.S. Fleet and Chief of Naval Operations; Russo-Japanese Relations: Japanese concerns about Soviet intentions since the abrogation of the neutrality pact; Preliminary Report to Pacific Order of Battle Conference: On disposition and strength of Japanese ground forces; Japan's Surrender Manoeuvers: Events leading up to and immediately following Japan's surrender., Scholarly Resources Inc, 1988, 3<

2014, ISBN: 9780842022750

E-088. Very Good. 2014. Hardcover. Hardcover. 4to. Published by Ron Wilson, Washington, D. C. 2013. Iv, 340 pgs. Bound in cloth boards with titles present to the spine and front board. … Mehr…

E-088. Very Good. 2014. Hardcover. Hardcover. 4to. Published by Ron Wilson, Washington, D. C. 2013. Iv, 340 pgs. Bound in cloth boards with titles present to the spine and front board. Boards have light shelf-wear present to the extremities. No ownership marks present. Text is clean and free of marks. Binding tight and solid. When General Douglas MacArthur reached the Philippines in late 1944 to begin the liberation of the islands from the Japanese, thousands of American and British prisoners held in camps there were put onto ships for transport to Japan. The conditions aboard these ships were atrocious, and they would come to be known as hellships by the prisoners who suffered aboard them. The men who boarded the Japanese transport ships Shinyo Maru and Arisan Maru suffered greatly, but their deaths came relatively quickly when the unmarked ships were sunk by American submarines. However, the men who boarded the transport ship Oryoku Maru for the voyage from Subic Bay, Philippines to Moji, Japan in 1944 took what can only be described as a voyage into hell. These Americans, having lived through nearly three yeas of Japanese prison camps, died in the course of a broken journey seven weeks long. They died of Japanese bullets and American bombs, of suffocation, dehydration, disease, starvation and murders. Some went insane. The book is printed in 9" x 12" format, containing 334 pages with 126 photographs/biographies of West Point graduates who boarded Japanese hellships. The photographs/biographies are from the Howitzer yearbooks, from the year of graduation, 1917-1941. The book contains beautiful graphics from the Howitzer yearbooks that symbolize the motto of the U. S. Military Academy honor, duty, and country which is imbedded in its coat of arms. The book also includes the biographies of all 158 West Point graduates who died at the hands of the Japanese during World War II. EB; 12.0 X 9.0 X 1.0 inches ., 2014, 3, Wilmington: Scholarly Resources Inc, 1988. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/No Jacket. First edition. Edges faintly foxed, otherwise an excellent copy. 1988 Hard Cover. xii, 285, [3] pp. 8vo. CONTENTS: Acronyms; Introduction; PREWAR COMMUNICATIONS INTELLIGENCE: A Brief History of Communication Intelligence in the United States - Capt. Lawrence S. Saffrod, USN, on pre-Pearl Harbor History 1917-1941; The Orange Maneuver and Analysis of Information Obtained - Lt. Cmdr. Ellis M. Zacharias, USS Marblehead cruise to Nagasaki-Kobe-Shanghai, October 1927; Orange Navy's Reaction to Changkufeng Incident, August 1938, Japanese Navy's response to Soviet occupation of Changkufeng in Siberian-Manchurian-Korean border dispute; Radio Security Station, Fourth Marine Regiment, Shanghai, China U.S. Navy's first shore-based intercept station, concentrating on Japanese (ORANGE) naval traffic, 1924-40; ULTRA IN ACTION: Reminiscences of Lieutenant Colonel Howard W. Brown U.S. Army radio intelligence in the Philippines, 1932-44; The Employment of Mobile Radio Intelligence Units by Commands Afloat during World War II, Importance of Shipboard radio intelligence in Pacific operations, 1942-45; The Role of Communication Intelligence Unites y Commands Afloat during World War II: Intelligence furnished to submarine commanders; ComInt Contributors, Submarine Warfare in WWII: Vice Admiral C. A. Lockwood on value of communication intelligence against the Japanese; Activities of DR. Marshall H. Stone: Visit by U.S. Civilian to British Rasio intelligence units in India and Ceylon, Southeast Asia; KEEPING THE SECRET: GY Watch Office, 2/7/41: Navy codebreaker George Linn on Pearl Harbor messages; Narrative, Combat Intelligence Center, Joint Intelligence Center, Pacific Ocean Area: Capt. W.J. Holmes. USN, on plotting center serving 14th Naval District and CinCPac, 1941-45; History of the Special Branch, MIS, War Department, 1942-44: Organization of the Special Branch, Military Intelligence Service, to coordinate the Army's communications intelligence; Memorandum for General Bissell: Col. Carter W. Clarke, Special Branch, on Army-Navy agreements regarding ULTRA; History of the Operations of Special Security Officers Attached to Field Commands: On the rapid and secure dissemination of ULTRA intelligence to operating commands; Special Security Officer, SWPA Memoranda for Col Clarke and Col. Alfred McCormack on the functions of the Special Security Officer sent by the War Department; JAPANESE INTELLIGENCE: Enemy Analysis of Allied Communications: Lt. Col. Leonard Bickwit, Signal Corps, on Japanese reading of U.S. encoded traffic, November 1944; ULTRA Supplement to Report of Study of Communication of Twenty-first Bomber Command: Japanese accuracy in predicting U.S. bombing raids in the Marianas; THE SURRENDER OF JAPAN: Japanese Reaction to German Defeat: Description published by the Pacific Strategic Intelligence Section, Commander-in-Chief U.S. Fleet and Chief of Naval Operations; Russo-Japanese Relations: Japanese concerns about Soviet intentions since the abrogation of the neutrality pact; Preliminary Report to Pacific Order of Battle Conference: On disposition and strength of Japanese ground forces; Japan's Surrender Manoeuvers: Events leading up to and immediately following Japan's surrender., Scholarly Resources Inc, 1988, 3<

1988, ISBN: 0842022759

Gebundene Ausgabe

[EAN: 9780842022750], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [SC: 47.9], [PU: Scholarly Resources Inc.], MILITARY HISTORY WORLD WAR II WW2 SECOND WARFARE 1939 1945 SECRET COMMUNICATIONS INTELLIGE… Mehr…

[EAN: 9780842022750], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [SC: 47.9], [PU: Scholarly Resources Inc.], MILITARY HISTORY WORLD WAR II WW2 SECOND WARFARE 1939 1945 SECRET COMMUNICATIONS INTELLIGENCE DOCUMENTS JAPAN JAPANESE PACIFIC THEATER, First edition. Edges faintly foxed, otherwise an excellent copy. 1988 Hard Cover. xii, 285, [3] pp. 8vo. CONTENTS: Acronyms; Introduction; PREWAR COMMUNICATIONS INTELLIGENCE: A Brief History of Communication Intelligence in the United States - Capt. Lawrence S. Saffrod, USN, on pre-Pearl Harbor History 1917-1941; The Orange Maneuver and Analysis of Information Obtained - Lt. Cmdr. Ellis M. Zacharias, USS Marblehead cruise to Nagasaki-Kobe-Shanghai, October 1927; Orange Navy's Reaction to Changkufeng Incident, August 1938, Japanese Navy's response to Soviet occupation of Changkufeng in Siberian-Manchurian-Korean border dispute; Radio Security Station, Fourth Marine Regiment, Shanghai, China U.S. Navy's first shore-based intercept station, concentrating on Japanese (ORANGE) naval traffic, 1924-40; ULTRA IN ACTION: Reminiscences of Lieutenant Colonel Howard W. Brown U.S. Army radio intelligence in the Philippines, 1932-44; The Employment of Mobile Radio Intelligence Units by Commands Afloat during World War II, Importance of Shipboard radio intelligence in Pacific operations, 1942-45; The Role of Communication Intelligence Unites y Commands Afloat during World War II: Intelligence furnished to submarine commanders; ComInt Contributors, Submarine Warfare in WWII: Vice Admiral C. A. Lockwood on value of communication intelligence against the Japanese; Activities of DR. Marshall H. Stone: Visit by U.S. Civilian to British Rasio intelligence units in India and Ceylon, Southeast Asia; KEEPING THE SECRET: GY Watch Office, 2/7/41: Navy codebreaker George Linn on Pearl Harbor messages; Narrative, Combat Intelligence Center, Joint Intelligence Center, Pacific Ocean Area: Capt. W.J. Holmes. USN, on plotting center serving 14th Naval District and CinCPac, 1941-45; History of the Special Branch, MIS, War Department, 1942-44: Organization of the Special Branch, Military Intelligence Service, to coordinate the Army's communications intelligence; Memorandum for General Bissell: Col. Carter W. Clarke, Special Branch, on Army-Navy agreements regarding ULTRA; History of the Operations of Special Security Officers Attached to Field Commands: On the rapid and secure dissemination of ULTRA intelligence to operating commands; Special Security Officer, SWPA Memoranda for Col Clarke and Col. Alfred McCormack on the functions of the Special Security Officer sent by the War Department; JAPANESE INTELLIGENCE: Enemy Analysis of Allied Communications: Lt. Col. Leonard Bickwit, Signal Corps, on Japanese reading of U.S. encoded traffic, November 1944; ULTRA Supplement to Report of Study of Communication of Twenty-first Bomber Command: Japanese accuracy in predicting U.S. bombing raids in the Marianas; THE SURRENDER OF JAPAN: Japanese Reaction to German Defeat: Description published by the Pacific Strategic Intelligence Section, Commander-in-Chief U.S. Fleet and Chief of Naval Operations; Russo-Japanese Relations: Japanese concerns about Soviet intentions since the abrogation of the neutrality pact; Preliminary Report to Pacific Order of Battle Conference: On disposition and strength of Japanese ground forces; Japan's Surrender Manoeuvers: Events leading up to and immediately following Japan's surrender., Books<

1988, ISBN: 0842022759

Gebundene Ausgabe

[EAN: 9780842022750], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Scholarly Resources Inc.], MILITARY HISTORY WORLD WAR II WW2 SECOND WARFARE 1939 1945 SECRET COMMUNICATIONS INTELLIGENCE DOCUMENT… Mehr…

[EAN: 9780842022750], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Scholarly Resources Inc.], MILITARY HISTORY WORLD WAR II WW2 SECOND WARFARE 1939 1945 SECRET COMMUNICATIONS INTELLIGENCE DOCUMENTS JAPAN JAPANESE PACIFIC THEATER, First edition. Edges faintly foxed, otherwise an excellent copy. 1988 Hard Cover. xii, 285, [3] pp. 8vo. CONTENTS: Acronyms; Introduction; PREWAR COMMUNICATIONS INTELLIGENCE: A Brief History of Communication Intelligence in the United States - Capt. Lawrence S. Saffrod, USN, on pre-Pearl Harbor History 1917-1941; The Orange Maneuver and Analysis of Information Obtained - Lt. Cmdr. Ellis M. Zacharias, USS Marblehead cruise to Nagasaki-Kobe-Shanghai, October 1927; Orange Navy's Reaction to Changkufeng Incident, August 1938, Japanese Navy's response to Soviet occupation of Changkufeng in Siberian-Manchurian-Korean border dispute; Radio Security Station, Fourth Marine Regiment, Shanghai, China U.S. Navy's first shore-based intercept station, concentrating on Japanese (ORANGE) naval traffic, 1924-40; ULTRA IN ACTION: Reminiscences of Lieutenant Colonel Howard W. Brown U.S. Army radio intelligence in the Philippines, 1932-44; The Employment of Mobile Radio Intelligence Units by Commands Afloat during World War II, Importance of Shipboard radio intelligence in Pacific operations, 1942-45; The Role of Communication Intelligence Unites y Commands Afloat during World War II: Intelligence furnished to submarine commanders; ComInt Contributors, Submarine Warfare in WWII: Vice Admiral C. A. Lockwood on value of communication intelligence against the Japanese; Activities of DR. Marshall H. Stone: Visit by U.S. Civilian to British Rasio intelligence units in India and Ceylon, Southeast Asia; KEEPING THE SECRET: GY Watch Office, 2/7/41: Navy codebreaker George Linn on Pearl Harbor messages; Narrative, Combat Intelligence Center, Joint Intelligence Center, Pacific Ocean Area: Capt. W.J. Holmes. USN, on plotting center serving 14th Naval District and CinCPac, 1941-45; History of the Special Branch, MIS, War Department, 1942-44: Organization of the Special Branch, Military Intelligence Service, to coordinate the Army's communications intelligence; Memorandum for General Bissell: Col. Carter W. Clarke, Special Branch, on Army-Navy agreements regarding ULTRA; History of the Operations of Special Security Officers Attached to Field Commands: On the rapid and secure dissemination of ULTRA intelligence to operating commands; Special Security Officer, SWPA Memoranda for Col Clarke and Col. Alfred McCormack on the functions of the Special Security Officer sent by the War Department; JAPANESE INTELLIGENCE: Enemy Analysis of Allied Communications: Lt. Col. Leonard Bickwit, Signal Corps, on Japanese reading of U.S. encoded traffic, November 1944; ULTRA Supplement to Report of Study of Communication of Twenty-first Bomber Command: Japanese accuracy in predicting U.S. bombing raids in the Marianas; THE SURRENDER OF JAPAN: Japanese Reaction to German Defeat: Description published by the Pacific Strategic Intelligence Section, Commander-in-Chief U.S. Fleet and Chief of Naval Operations; Russo-Japanese Relations: Japanese concerns about Soviet intentions since the abrogation of the neutrality pact; Preliminary Report to Pacific Order of Battle Conference: On disposition and strength of Japanese ground forces; Japan's Surrender Manoeuvers: Events leading up to and immediately following Japan's surrender., Books<

1988, ISBN: 9780842022750

Wilmington: Scholarly Resources Inc, 1988. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/No Jacket. First edition. Edges faintly foxed, otherwise an excellent copy. 1988 Hard Cover. xii, 285, [3… Mehr…

Wilmington: Scholarly Resources Inc, 1988. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/No Jacket. First edition. Edges faintly foxed, otherwise an excellent copy. 1988 Hard Cover. xii, 285, [3] pp. 8vo. CONTENTS: Acronyms; Introduction; PREWAR COMMUNICATIONS INTELLIGENCE: A Brief History of Communication Intelligence in the United States - Capt. Lawrence S. Saffrod, USN, on pre-Pearl Harbor History 1917-1941; The Orange Maneuver and Analysis of Information Obtained - Lt. Cmdr. Ellis M. Zacharias, USS Marblehead cruise to Nagasaki-Kobe-Shanghai, October 1927; Orange Navy's Reaction to Changkufeng Incident, August 1938, Japanese Navy's response to Soviet occupation of Changkufeng in Siberian-Manchurian-Korean border dispute; Radio Security Station, Fourth Marine Regiment, Shanghai, China U.S. Navy's first shore-based intercept station, concentrating on Japanese (ORANGE) naval traffic, 1924-40; ULTRA IN ACTION: Reminiscences of Lieutenant Colonel Howard W. Brown U.S. Army radio intelligence in the Philippines, 1932-44; The Employment of Mobile Radio Intelligence Units by Commands Afloat during World War II, Importance of Shipboard radio intelligence in Pacific operations, 1942-45; The Role of Communication Intelligence Unites y Commands Afloat during World War II: Intelligence furnished to submarine commanders; ComInt Contributors, Submarine Warfare in WWII: Vice Admiral C. A. Lockwood on value of communication intelligence against the Japanese; Activities of DR. Marshall H. Stone: Visit by U.S. Civilian to British Rasio intelligence units in India and Ceylon, Southeast Asia; KEEPING THE SECRET: GY Watch Office, 2/7/41: Navy codebreaker George Linn on Pearl Harbor messages; Narrative, Combat Intelligence Center, Joint Intelligence Center, Pacific Ocean Area: Capt. W.J. Holmes. USN, on plotting center serving 14th Naval District and CinCPac, 1941-45; History of the Special Branch, MIS, War Department, 1942-44: Organization of the Special Branch, Military Intelligence Service, to coordinate the Army's communications intelligence; Memorandum for General Bissell: Col. Carter W. Clarke, Special Branch, on Army-Navy agreements regarding ULTRA; History of the Operations of Special Security Officers Attached to Field Commands: On the rapid and secure dissemination of ULTRA intelligence to operating commands; Special Security Officer, SWPA Memoranda for Col Clarke and Col. Alfred McCormack on the functions of the Special Security Officer sent by the War Department; JAPANESE INTELLIGENCE: Enemy Analysis of Allied Communications: Lt. Col. Leonard Bickwit, Signal Corps, on Japanese reading of U.S. encoded traffic, November 1944; ULTRA Supplement to Report of Study of Communication of Twenty-first Bomber Command: Japanese accuracy in predicting U.S. bombing raids in the Marianas; THE SURRENDER OF JAPAN: Japanese Reaction to German Defeat: Description published by the Pacific Strategic Intelligence Section, Commander-in-Chief U.S. Fleet and Chief of Naval Operations; Russo-Japanese Relations: Japanese concerns about Soviet intentions since the abrogation of the neutrality pact; Preliminary Report to Pacific Order of Battle Conference: On disposition and strength of Japanese ground forces; Japan's Surrender Manoeuvers: Events leading up to and immediately following Japan's surrender., Scholarly Resources Inc, 1988, 3<