The War illustrated

$5.00 NZD

Category: Magazines and Newspapers

The Elite The World's Crack Fighting Men

$5.00 NZD

Category: Magazines and Newspapers

Ice and Fire. New Zealand and the Korean War 1950-1953

$5.00 NZD

Category: Korean War

I Was No Soldier by Lewis, Ted

$40.00 NZD

Category: Biographies

A Kiwi medics' impressions of WWII through a fine literary, photographic, and artistic effort.

The World at War by Mark Arnold-Forster

$7.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

A revised and updated edition of Mark Arnold-Foster's account of why and how World War II happened. The book also explores the far-reaching consequences for the post-war generations.

Warship A Quarterly Journal

$5.00 NZD

Category: Naval History

"The Bystanders" Fragments from France Vol 1,2x2,3,4,5, &6

$90.00 NZD

Category: Magazines and Newspapers

The World at Arms

$15.00 NZD

Category: Second Hand & Rare Books

Nelson by Carola Oman

$20.00 NZD

Category: Naval History

Official War History - Battle for Egypt

$80.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

Freyberg: Churchill's Salamander by Laurie Barber

$30.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

A study of New Zealand's most famous general during the years 1941-1945. His command capability is seen in a new light, with the declassification of intelligence material used in Crete and Mareth. He is portrayed here as an innovative, able, tenacious and brave commander.

An Account of My Life: Aart Kool 1787-1862 by Aart Kool (Editor)

$25.00 NZD

Category: Biographies

In 1812 Aart Kool was a young Dutch engineering officer in Napoleon's army on the march to Moscow. Of the 600,000 troops in that infamous campaign, only 15,000 made it home. Aart was one. Twenty-five years later he wrote a vivid and engrossing account of his involvement in this setback for the French e mpire. A century later, on the anniversary of Napoleon's defeat, his story was published in a Rotterdam newspaper. Now, two hundred years after 1812, it has been translated into English and is published here for the first time. “These notes about my life were to be expanded at the end of my military career, with the many memories I still have. Unfortunately, a nerve-related illness makes this task so difficult for me that I have failed to do much. In rereading this material, and the many official documents I still have, I can imagine that my son, or one of my grandchildren, might find a pen to write up my history one day. I give my blessing from my resting place for this, as I assume this will not happen until after my death.” ...Show more