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The long way home
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David Laskin |
"Narrative account of how twelve immigrant soldiers became Americans through fighting in World War I"--Provided by publisher. |
OL15451809W |
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The long way home
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David Laskin |
"Narrative account of how twelve immigrant soldiers became Americans through fighting in World War I"--Provided by publisher. |
OL18165263W |
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The secret rooms
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Catherine Bailey |
For fans of Downton Abbey: the enthralling true story of family secrets and aristocratic intrigue in the days before WWI. After the Ninth Duke of Rutland, one of the wealthiest men in Britain, died a… |
OL19704197W |
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Testament of youth
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Vera Brittain |
A vivid and passionate record of the years 1900 to 1925, this is Vera Brittain's haunting autobiography - a portrait of a young girl's life in prewar England and a heartbreaking document of the holoc… |
OL1971473W |
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The unsubstantial air
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Samuel Hynes |
"The vivid story of the young Americans who fought and died in the aerial battles of World War I. The Unsubstantial Air is a chronicle of war that is more than a military history; it traces the lives… |
OL19988586W |
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Odyssey of the Unknown Anzac
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David Hastings |
**The story of World War I through the odyssey of one New Zealand soldier.**
Ten years after the end of World War I, the Sydney Sun reported that an unknown Anzac still lay in a Sydney psychiatric… |
OL20614540W |
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Porter, Steward, Citizen
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Royal A. Christian,Pellom McDaniels III |
xxxv, 160 pages : 22 cm |
OL21143702W |
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Women in World War I
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Nick Hunter |
World War I brought many changes for women. Some stepped into roles left vacant by men now serving overseas, while others helped the war effort as nurses, telephone operators, and more. This book exp… |
OL22642011W |
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A foreign field
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Ben Macintyre |
In the first terrifying days of World War I, four British soldiers found themselves trapped behind enemy lines on the western front. They were forced to hide in the tiny French village of Villeret, w… |
OL2618444W |
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In Flanders Fields
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Linda Granfield |
Presents the context for the writing of the famous poem by the Canadian medical officer who attended injured soldiers in Flanders during the First World War. |
OL527182W |