2002, ISBN: 9780521566827

Gebundene Ausgabe

London: Odhams Press LTD, 1945. Presumed first edition/first printing. Hardcover. Fair. [4], 320 pages. Illustrations (most black and white). Maps Decorated endpapers. Rear board hi… Mehr…

London: Odhams Press LTD, 1945. Presumed first edition/first printing. Hardcover. Fair. [4], 320 pages. Illustrations (most black and white). Maps Decorated endpapers. Rear board hinge cracked and weak. Some edge wear. Cover embossed. Cover has wear and soiling. Spine has wrinkle. A valuable and permanent record of the events of WW2. Over 150 photos, drawings and maps of the victory celebrations and of WW2 battles and events. Odhams Press was a British publishing company. Originally a newspaper publisher, founded in 1890, it took the name Odhams Press Ltd in 1920 when it merged with John Bull magazine. By 1937 it had founded the first colour weekly, Woman, for which it set up and operated a dedicated high-speed print works. The company also owned Ideal Home (founded 1920) and acquired the equestrian magazine Horse and Hound. Later, Odhams expanded into book publishing, for example publishing Winston Churchill's Painting as a Pastime, Rupert Gunnis's Dictionary of British Sculptors 1660-1851, and an edition of the complete works of William Shakespeare.Throughout the 1960s, Odhams Books Ltd (likewise founded by Odhams Press) operated the Companion Book Club (CBC). This published a large series of hard cover novels.According to Susan M Penn's history of Long Street at Sherborne, Dorset, as verified by Harrop's historical house survey and by local census information, the house known since 1968 as Mistletoe Cottage was occupied in 1834 by John Odhams. His eldest son, William, grew up to be a compositor: possibly serving his apprenticeship with Langdon and Harker at the Sherborne Mercury Printing Office in Long Street, according to his great granddaughter. However, at the rear of Mistletoe Cottage is a substantial brick-built shed. The flat flooring of this shed is very solid, completed with thick oak planking, well able to support and withstand heavy items of machinery such as a printing press. Earthworks next to the shed in or around 2002 revealed evidence of many colored printing inks still visible in the soil.In 1834 William Odhams left for London, where he initially worked for The Morning Post. In 1847 he went into partnership with William Biggar in Beaufort Buildings, Savoy, London; and in the 1870s he started the business known as 'William Odhams'. He sold the business to his two sons, John Lynch Odhams and William James Baird Odhams, in 1892. Odhams Limited, created in 1898, in turn became Odhams Press by 1920.In 1960 Cecil Harmsworth King, chairman of the Daily Mirror newspaper, made an approach to Odhams on behalf of Fleetway Publications Ltd (formerly the Amalgamated Press). Odhams' Board found this too attractive to refuse and, in 1961, Odhams was taken over by Fleetway. In 1963 its holdings were amalgamated with those of the George Newnes Company, Fleetway, and others, to form the International Publishing Corporation (known as IPC).Between 1964 and 1968 Odhams operated as a subsidiary of IPC. In 1968 Odhams encountered financial problems, partly due to unfavorable economic conditions in Britain. As a result of this, and of IPC's desire to rationalize its titles and eliminate duplication, the items published by the Odhams Press imprint were closed or transferred to IPC Magazines Ltd, another IPC subsidiary. This contained the losses range within Odhams, which was a limited company with separate liability, but, in consequence, Odhams became financially unviable. On 1 January 1969 it effectively ceased to exist as a publishing business, when publication of its last surviving title was transferred to IPC Magazines Ltd., Odhams Press LTD, 1945, 2, Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 1999. Fourth Printing [stated]. Trade paperback. Good. xiii, [3], 238 pages. Illustrations. Footnotes. Index. Michael J. Hogan (born 1943) is an American academic who has served in the administrations or on the faculty of many American universities, wrote or edited numerous books, contributed as an adviser to the U. S. Department of State and several documentaries. A specialist in the history of American diplomacy, Hogan is the author or editor of nine books and a host of scholarly articles and essays. His publications include Informal Entente: The Private Structure of Cooperation in Anglo-America Economic Diplomacy, 1918?1928 and The Marshall Plan: America, Britain, and the Reconstruction of Western Europe, 1947?1952, which received the Stuart L. Bernath Book Award of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations, the 1988 George Louis Beer Prize of the American Historical Association, and the Quincy Wright Prize of the International Studies Association. In this timely collection of essays, prominent historians survey the Hiroshima story from the American decision to drop the first atomic bomb to the recent controversy over the Enola Gay exhibit in Washington, D.C. The first essay surveys the literature on the atomic bombing of Japan, while the second and third essays evaluate the decisions that led to that event. The remaining essays discuss how the Japanese and American people have remembered Hiroshima in the years since the end of World War II. They emphasize the construction of an official memory of Hiroshima, the challenge posed by alternative or counter-memories, and the tension between history and memory in the Hiroshima story. The collection thus unites up-to-date scholarship by diplomatic historians with the recent interest in memory that has emerged as part of the new cultural history. Among the contributors are: John W. Dower, Paul Boyer, Samuel Walker, Barton Bernstein, Herbert Bix, and Seitsu Tachibana., Cambridge University Press, 1999, 2.5<

2003, ISBN: 9780521566827

Phoenix, 2003. Trade Paperback. Very Good. In Very Good Used Condition. With Minor Shelf Wear To Edges And/Or Turned Corners. - For More Information On Condition. Please See All Photos.… Mehr…

Phoenix, 2003. Trade Paperback. Very Good. In Very Good Used Condition. With Minor Shelf Wear To Edges And/Or Turned Corners. - For More Information On Condition. Please See All Photos. The House Of Percy Resounds Throughout Shakespeare's History Plays, The Wars Of The Roses And The Centuries-Long Anglo-Scottish Wars. In The Middle Ages, The Earls Of Northumberland Were Famed, Or Notorious, As The Kings In The North, A Region They Ran Almost As An Hereditary Domain. Alexander Rose Traces The History Of This Ancient And Sometimes Haughty Dynasty, From The Moment William De Percy Stepped Into England Alongside William The Conqueror To The Waning Of The Medieval Era After The Battle Of Bosworth In 1485. The Book Considers The Family Within Its Broader Context Of British History - Too Often Regarded As Purely 'Southern English' History - And Offers Readers The Grand Sweep Of Anglo-Scottish History From The Perspective Of Individuals. The Percys' Commanding Role In The English Wars Against Scotland, As Well As Their Part In The Hundred Years War, The Crusades And The Politics Of The Time, Feature Prominently. Today, As The United Kingdom Threatens To Crack Into Its Constituent Parts,Kings In The North Shows Us How And Why It Came Together In The First Place., Phoenix, 2003, 3, Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 1999. Fourth Printing [stated]. Trade paperback. Good. xiii, [3], 238 pages. Illustrations. Footnotes. Index. Michael J. Hogan (born 1943) is an American academic who has served in the administrations or on the faculty of many American universities, wrote or edited numerous books, contributed as an adviser to the U. S. Department of State and several documentaries. A specialist in the history of American diplomacy, Hogan is the author or editor of nine books and a host of scholarly articles and essays. His publications include Informal Entente: The Private Structure of Cooperation in Anglo-America Economic Diplomacy, 1918?1928 and The Marshall Plan: America, Britain, and the Reconstruction of Western Europe, 1947?1952, which received the Stuart L. Bernath Book Award of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations, the 1988 George Louis Beer Prize of the American Historical Association, and the Quincy Wright Prize of the International Studies Association. In this timely collection of essays, prominent historians survey the Hiroshima story from the American decision to drop the first atomic bomb to the recent controversy over the Enola Gay exhibit in Washington, D.C. The first essay surveys the literature on the atomic bombing of Japan, while the second and third essays evaluate the decisions that led to that event. The remaining essays discuss how the Japanese and American people have remembered Hiroshima in the years since the end of World War II. They emphasize the construction of an official memory of Hiroshima, the challenge posed by alternative or counter-memories, and the tension between history and memory in the Hiroshima story. The collection thus unites up-to-date scholarship by diplomatic historians with the recent interest in memory that has emerged as part of the new cultural history. Among the contributors are: John W. Dower, Paul Boyer, Samuel Walker, Barton Bernstein, Herbert Bix, and Seitsu Tachibana., Cambridge University Press, 1999, 2.5<

1999, ISBN: 9780521566827

Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 1999. Fourth Printing [stated]. Trade paperback. Good. xiii, [3], 238 pages. Illustrations. Footnotes. Index. Michael J. Hogan (born … Mehr…

Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 1999. Fourth Printing [stated]. Trade paperback. Good. xiii, [3], 238 pages. Illustrations. Footnotes. Index. Michael J. Hogan (born 1943) is an American academic who has served in the administrations or on the faculty of many American universities, wrote or edited numerous books, contributed as an adviser to the U. S. Department of State and several documentaries. A specialist in the history of American diplomacy, Hogan is the author or editor of nine books and a host of scholarly articles and essays. His publications include Informal Entente: The Private Structure of Cooperation in Anglo-America Economic Diplomacy, 1918?1928 and The Marshall Plan: America, Britain, and the Reconstruction of Western Europe, 1947?1952, which received the Stuart L. Bernath Book Award of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations, the 1988 George Louis Beer Prize of the American Historical Association, and the Quincy Wright Prize of the International Studies Association. In this timely collection of essays, prominent historians survey the Hiroshima story from the American decision to drop the first atomic bomb to the recent controversy over the Enola Gay exhibit in Washington, D.C. The first essay surveys the literature on the atomic bombing of Japan, while the second and third essays evaluate the decisions that led to that event. The remaining essays discuss how the Japanese and American people have remembered Hiroshima in the years since the end of World War II. They emphasize the construction of an official memory of Hiroshima, the challenge posed by alternative or counter-memories, and the tension between history and memory in the Hiroshima story. The collection thus unites up-to-date scholarship by diplomatic historians with the recent interest in memory that has emerged as part of the new cultural history. Among the contributors are: John W. Dower, Paul Boyer, Samuel Walker, Barton Bernstein, Herbert Bix, and Seitsu Tachibana., Cambridge University Press, 1999, 2.5<

1996, ISBN: 0521566827

[EAN: 9780521566827], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Cambridge University Press], 100% Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed ! The book shows some signs of wear from use but is a good readable… Mehr…

[EAN: 9780521566827], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Cambridge University Press], 100% Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed ! The book shows some signs of wear from use but is a good readable copy. Cover in excellent condition. Binding tight. Pages in great shape, no tears. Not contain access codes, cd, DVD., Books<