The 59th North Midland, a Territorial division, was formed in January 1915. It served in Ireland following the Easter Uprising in April 1916. In March 1917 it was sent to France, serving on the Western Front at Ypres, Cambrai, St Quentin, Bapaume, Baileul and Kemmel Ridge during the German offensive on the Lys, Amiens and in the final advance in Artois and Flanders. This account consists of a series of narratives describing events including brigade operations against Sinn Fein in Dublin, examples of acts of gallantry, plus a summary of the divisional record from formation to armistice. Also includes a table of the divisions movements and locations.

2004, Naval & Military Press, Reprint, 9781843429944,< K-01>,186pp + 35-page supplement, 9 b/w photos, 3 maps., New in card cover, , CARD
Subject...Regimental & Unit Histories - General
Web No. 11786-02..............................£22.00 

The official history of the Regiment Edited by Major General B P Hughes, CB, CBE. Includes chapters on Organisation, Structure, the Specialist Units, Equipment, Machinery, Animals, Development of the guns, Operations 1919-39, Occupation of the Rhineland, Russia 1918-1920 - the intervention by the Allies in the Civil War which followed the Bolshevik siezure of power in 1917, Ireland, the Third Afghan War 1919, Campaigns in Waziristan 1919-20 and 1924, Palestine, the Arab Rebellion in Mesopotamia 1920-21, and India.

1992, Brassey's, , 0080409849,< K-01>,xix + 320pp, 129 ills, 14 maps, tables, annexes, index, Fine, ,
Subject...Regimental & Unit Histories - General
Web No. 8653-02..............................£30.00 

The official history of the Regiment Edited by Major General B P Hughes, CB, CBE. Includes chapters on Organisation, Structure, the Specialist Units, Equipment, Machinery, Animals, Development of the guns, Operations 1919-39, Occupation of the Rhineland, Russia 1918-1920 - the intervention by the Allies in the Civil War which followed the Bolshevik siezure of power in 1917, Ireland, the Third Afghan War 1919, Campaigns in Waziristan 1919-20 and 1924, Palestine, the Arab Rebellion in Mesopotamia 1920-21, and India.

1992, Brassey's, Brassey's, 0080409849,< K-01>,xix + 320pp, 129 ills, 14 maps, tables, annexes, index, very good in like d/w, ,
Subject...Regimental & Unit Histories - General
Web No. 8653-01..............................£22.00 

With Muster Rolls from the First Formation of the Regiment in 1779 to the Relodgement of the Standards in the Tower in 1829. The hand coloured aquatint at the frontispiece is loose. The plate facing page 54 has been removed. Some foxing to the plate illustrating badge and motto but no foxing otherwise. The text is good to very good and overall the book is clean, tight and sound. There are 6 finely hand-coloured plates of officers, sergeant, privates, mounted and dismounted. Titles blocked in gilt on the spine. Embossed binding faded, bumped/worn at the corners.

1843, Wright, London, , ,< K-01>,vi + 279pp, + muster rolls, + Appendix on Standing Regulations, 10 plates, G in orginal embossed red faded binding, ,
Subject...Regimental & Unit Histories - General
Web No. 24705-01..............................£140.00 

By Brigadier N.W. Routledge, OBE,TD. The story of the appearance, development, growth and success of a form of artillery unlike anything that had gone before - the engagement of targets moving at high speed and in three dimensions in space.

1994, Brassey's, , 18577530993,< K-01>,xxii + 474pp, 49 ills, 39 maps, 2 figures, 75 tables, index, Very good in dw, ,
Subject...Regimental & Unit Histories - General
Web No. 22055-02..............................£30.00 

By Gen Sir M Farndale. The Official History of the Royal Artillery's Forgotten Fronts, 1914-18. Egypt, Dardanelles, Western Desert, Palestine, Macedonia, Italy, Mesopotamia, West and East Africa. A magnificent study of the battles and campaigns of the Royal Artillery in WWI. A listing of each Battery, its Brigade and Division: the Batteries of the Imperial Forces, Trench Mortar Batteries, the senior gunners etc. The part played by the Regiment in the defence of the UK.

1988, Royal Artillery Inst, , 1870114051,< K-01>,490pp, 55 photos, 81 maps, Orders of Battle, annexes, index, very good in dw, ,
Subject...Regimental & Unit Histories - General
Web No. 2254-02..............................£46.00 

The official history of the Artillery Regiment in World War II by General Sir Martin Farndale, KCB. This volume covers the period 1939-1941. These were years mostly of defeat though there were victories. This period covers campaigns in Norway, France, N Africa, Crete and Greece and the defence of the homeland during the Battle of Britain, and also East Africa (Eritrea and Abyssinia), Iraq, Persia, Malta and Gibraltar

1996, Brassey's, , 1857530802,< K-01>,383pp, illustrations, maps, tables, Very good in slightly creased d/w, ,
Subject...Regimental & Unit Histories - General
Web No. 25351-02..............................£25.00 

This concise history traces the development from the modest beginnings in 1775 to the 1980s when its 195,000 men and formidable amphibious capability provided a crucial combat ready element to the US armed forces. Whether fighting the Barbary Pirates in 1805, storming the fireswept beaches of Tarawa in 1943 or holding Khe Sanh against the North Vietnamese army in 1968 the marines have displayed an elan second to none.

1988, Chevprime, , 1853610631,< K-01>,158pp b/w/ and col photos and map, Very good in good dw, ,
Subject...Regimental & Unit Histories - General
Web No. 33896-01..............................£10.00 

Chapters include the Staffordshire Line Regiments, the battalions of the King's Own Staffordshire Militia, the Staffordshire Yeomanry, the Volunteer units etc.

1984, Private Publication, , ,< K-01>,64pp, large format size, some shelfwear. good in paper covers, , CARD
Subject...Regimental & Unit Histories - General
Web No. 12708-01..............................£8.00 

The 5th Connaught Rangers came into existence in Dublin on 19 August 1914, were allocated to 29th Brigade, and embarked for Gallipoli in July, 1915. Landing at Anzac Cove they were in action at Lone Pine, Chunak Bair and Hill 60. When the battalion left Gallipoli it had suffered 684 casualties out of an original strength of 975. In October 1915 they arrived at Salonika and advanced into Serbia and Bulgaria. Operations were conducted in rugged, inhospitable country, in freezing cold against a tough enemy. This detailed record summarises casualties from July 1915 to January 1916, totalling 1,219.

2003, Naval & Military Press, , 184342276X,< K-01>,xvi + 231pp, maps, New in card cover, , CARD
Subject...Regimental & Unit Histories - General
Web No. 31752-01..............................£15.50