Panorama of the Western Front (Military series) by John Laffin - 1996-06

Sutton Publ Co 1996, 1996. Book. ISBN: 0750913479. Trade paperback. Fine.

Sutton Pub Ltd, 1996-06-01. Paperback. Very Good. 0.4724 9.4488 6.6142.

Phoenix Mill: Sutton Publishing. Near fine no markings or noticeable wear - looks about new. Illustrated in b/w through-out with many panoramic maps. . Near Fine. Paperback. 1998.

Paperback. Very Good.

Sutton Publishing Ltd, 1996-07-01. Paperback. Very Good. **PAPERBACK** Previous owner's inscription on fep

Sutton, 1996. Reprint. Softcover. Near Fine Condition/No Dust Jacket. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Crisp clean covers, tight binding, clean pages and inside covers. No dust jacket, as published. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: under 1 kg. ISBN: 0750913479. ISBN/EAN: 9780750913478. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 65516122091. For international tracking please select Priority shipping service.. 9780750913478

Sutton Publishing Ltd, 1996-07-01. Paperback. Very Good. 1.1991 in x 23.9818 in x 16.7872 in.

paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items.

Great Britain: Sutton Publishing Ltd, 1993. harback price clipedd/j Panorama of the Western Front. Following the German invastion of Belgium in 1914, the British and French armies went to war against the Germans. Germany's famous Schleiffen Plan to knock out France in six weeks went awry. Nevertheless, the British, French and Belgians quickly had to retreat to what was to become one of the best known battlefronts in history - the Western Front. This produced a new type of battlefield, with both fiercer conflicts and fire power. A network of trenches crossed Belgium and France for a distance of 460 miles, but the multiple lines of front, support, reserve and communications trenches covered a total of many thousands more, with troops on both sides facing each other across a wasteland of mud and barbed wire. In the midst of the devastation of that horrific theatre of war, it is often hard to picture the French and Belgian landscapes, which provided these decisive battlefields. This book does just… Read More

Great Britain: Sutton Publishing Ltd, 1996. Paperback. Panorama of the Western Front. Following the German invastion of Belgium in 1914, the British and French armies went to war against the Germans. Germany's famous Schleiffen Plan to knock out France in six weeks went awry. Nevertheless, the British, French and Belgians quickly had to retreat to what was to become one of the best known battlefronts in history - the Western Front. This produced a new type of battlefield, with both fiercer conflicts and fire power. A network of trenches crossed Belgium and France for a distance of 460 miles, but the multiple lines of front, support, reserve and communications trenches covered a total of many thousands more, with troops on both sides facing each other across a wasteland of mud and barbed wire. In the midst of the devastation of that horrific theatre of war, it is often hard to picture the French and Belgian landscapes, which provided these decisive battlefields. This book does just this. Dr. John… Read More