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20% Off Selected Best Sellers!
Offer ends 25th September.
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Blood and Iron Was: £19.99 Our Price: £15.99 |
With the SAS and Other Animals Was: £19.99 Our Price: £15.99 |
Artillery in the Great War Was: £19.99 Our Price: £15.99 |
Captured Memories Was: £25.00 Our Price: £20.00 |
Code Name MULBERRY Was: £9.99 Our Price: £7.99 |
Eager for Glory Was: £25.00 Our Price: £20.00 |
Fromelles 1916 Was: £19.99 Our Price: £15.99 |
Edward IV and the Wars of the Roses Was: £12.99 Our Price: £10.39 |
SAS Trooper Was: £19.99 Our Price: £15.99 |
HMS Warrior Was: £14.99 Our Price: £11.99 |
Suvla: August Offensive- Gallipoli Was: £14.99 Our Price: £11.99 |
Ordeal By Ice Was: £35.00 Our Price: £28.00 |
Was: £19.99 Now: £15.99
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The WAAF At War
Vital WAAF work helped war effort
"Thousands of women served in the WAAF during the Second World War, playing key roles at airfields and control bunkers.
But some brave individuals carried out incredibly hazardous duties, like delivering aircraft to frontline forces with minimal training.
One of them was Betty Keith-Lopp, who ran into difficulty piloting a Fairey Barracude from Prestwick to Lossiemouth. Her remarkable story is one that impressed respected author John Frayn Turner who has just written a book highlighting the indomitable spirit of the women of the WAAF."
The Weekley News
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Was: £25.00 Now: £20.00
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6th Battalion, The Manchester Regiment in the Great War
Historian and author John Hartley hopes the First World War storylines in Downton will inspire viewers to appreciate the real story of the Manchesters. "It would be great if it encouraged people to look at the history because we can learn so much from it," said John, who wrote The Sixth Battalion, The Manchester Regiment in the Great War, and whose grandfather fought in the regiment.
The Sunday Express
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Coastal Passenger Liners of the British Isles Was: £25.00 Now: £20.00 |
North sea Battleground Was: £19.99 Now: £15.99 |
Albuera 1811 Was: £15.99 Now: £12.79 |
Ordeal By Ice Was: £35.00 Now: £28.00 |
Ordeal By Ice
Surrounded by hazardous seas and pitiless ice, Antarctica was first sighted by Europeans less than three centuries ago. Since then, hundreds of ships have voyaged around that continent, challenged by poorly charted waters, storms, pack ice, icebergs and disease. This comprehensive and richly illustrated book tells the story of these ships and the expeditions they supported, from the fifteenth-century fleets of the Ming Emperors of China to today’s tourist ships and powerful icebrakers.Click here to view this extract.
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Free book every time with the Pen & Sword Book Giveaway |
Every time we send you our exclusive newsletter, we will include the name of a randomly selected subscriber at the bottom of each email.
The named subscriber will then have one week to contact us via the website to claim their free book. Keep checking your emails as next time it could be you!
This weeks lucky winner is: Michael Edwards (If you have won make sure to contact us within 7 days to receive your free book)
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