Sloman Brig (2 results)

- Softcover
Seller: Naval and Military Press Ltd, Uckfield, United KingdomNaval and Military Press Ltd
Contact seller4-star sellerCondition: New
US$ 26.10
US$ 19.35 shippingShips from United Kingdom to U.S.A.Quantity: 10 available
Condition: New. 2004 N&M Press reprint (original pub Vol II 1923, Vol III 1924). SB. Vol II xv + 262pp with three illus and 16 maps, Vol III ix + 302pp with one illus and 19 mapsPublished Price £32 These two volumes cover the history of the East Surrey Regiment throughout the Great War. In August 1914 the East Surreys comprised two Regular (1st and 2nd), one Reserve (3rd), one Extra Reserve (4th) and two Territorial battalions (5th and 6th); the Regimental Depot was at Kingston-on-Thames. As the war went on further battalions were added: eight so-called 'Service' battalions (7th to 14th) in Kitchener's New Armies and a second and a third line battalion for each of the Territorial battalions for a total of eighteen battalions of which only nine saw active service overseas, and it is their war record which is the subject of this history. Each volume is divided into sections dealing with different periods, such periods being so defined as to bring out the successive phases of the war on the Western Front or in other theatres, and the successive chapters in each section deal with each battalion in the order of its seniority.Volume II, which has three sections, contains the records, up to March 1917, of all the battalions which served overseas, including operations in Salonika, and in addition, in Chapter I, the services up to December 1919 of those battalions that remained in the UK. This same chapter also describes the raising of all the battalions that came into being after the outbreak of war. Volume III has four sections the first three of which cover operations from April 1917, including Salonika and Mesopotamia, Italy and Aden, to the Armistice; the fourth section takes the record from the Armistice to December 1919 describing the disbandment of the Service battalions and operations in North Russia and Mesopotamia. Officer casualties are given by name in the text whereas other rank casualties are shown periodically as totals. However, the one appendix contains the consolidated Roll of Honour of other ranks, listed alphabetically giving rank but not date nor theatre nor battalion identification. Total casualties amounted to 6,750, seven VCs were won and 62 Battle Honours awarded. Book.…
More imagesLanguage: English
Published by The Medici Society Ltd, London, 1923
- Hardcover
- First Edition
Seller: BriCoe Military Books, Ripon, United KingdomBriCoe Military Books
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Good
US$ 61.85
US$ 30.56 shippingShips from United Kingdom to U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketHardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 262pp. & 302pp. Two original volumes providing complete coverage of The Great War, both 1st Editions 1923 & 1924. No foxing, tanning to the fly leafs. Some "bumping" to the corners of the covers and the head and tail of the spine. In spite of that they are very good and a matching set. Some 34 maps, many of them fold-out. Officers who died and WOs, Sergeants, NCO's and Other Ranks who died. Original black cloth binding with red crest to cover and red lettering to spine for both volumes. Individually, £45 to £50. This pair a very fair price. I have the 1st volume to sell, but that is from a different set, so doesn't match. All my books are scanned so you can see what you are buying. Additional pics on request.…