(Paperback)

Biography of William Guise Brittan and Joseph Brittan, founders of Canterbury and cricket enthusiasts.

(Paperback)

Ground-breaking research about Czechoslovak arms exports to the Middle East, based on official documentation.

(Paperback)

Ground-breaking research about Czechoslovak arms exports to the Middle East, based on official documentation.

(Paperback)

Ground-breaking research about Czechoslovak arms exports to the Middle East, based on official documentation.

(Paperback)

Italy's best and most well known torpedo bomber in the Second World War. The tri-motored aircraft was used in the bomber, torpedo and transport role throughout the conflict. Includes technical data on the tri-motor aircraft and on the torpedo warhead.

(Paperback)

The book presents the Japanese navy offensive in the Indian Ocean area in March-April 1942. Its main goal was to destroy the Royal Navy in the Far East and achieve domination on the Eastern flank of the Pacific War on the eve of the battle of Midway.

(Paperback, 3rd New edition)

Days of Darkness tells the story of events surrounding the invasion of Parihaka, chronicling the governments quest to assert British law and supremacy in Taranaki during the late nineteenth century.

(Hardback)

A poignant insight into everyday life in France during World War One, which shows the human side of the conflict, written by a down-to-earth Kiwi soldier who rose to the rank of Major-General.

(Paperback, Reprint ed.)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

In 2000 aircraft restorer Guy Black of Aero Vintage located the hulks of at least two Airco DH9 bombers in a remote part of India. They were truly remarkable finds, and extremely rare examples of a near-extinct and important WWI aircraft type none of which had survived in Britain.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

In September 1946, the London Gazette published a despatch from Air Chief Marshal Sir Hugh C T Dowding that was titled simply: The Battle of Britain. Written and submitted to the Air Ministry in 1941, this document became the very framework for the accepted Battle of Britain narrative which has been established across the following eighty years.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A natural leader, Eddie Norman's first experience of action was at El Alamein in 1942 as a platoon commander, and during the Italian campaign he quickly rose to command 25 Battalion. Eddie Norman and 25 Battalion is told by Eddie's daughter Elizabeth Kay using his letters and other writings, 200 images and a series of custom-made maps.

(Paperback)

A complete and updated description (2021) of everything that forms part of the Spanish Ejercito del Aire (EA): its history (193-2021), aircraft and helicopters, combat and transport air units, air bases, air defense, means of support, weapons, pilots and other technical personnel, international missions, aeronautical industry, and the future.

(Paperback)

'Story telling is an art deep within human nature.' A timely collection of writings on history, from one of Aotearoa New Zealand's most distinguished scholars. These essays bring forth important questions for New Zealand history about autonomy, restoration and power that continue to reverberate today.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Equity and Governance picks up from where Greg Newbolds previous book, Quest for Equity, left off, and covers the Association of Blind Citizens history since 1995. After briefly reviewing the Associations first 50 years (19451995), the book covers the groups convoluted and eventful history over the subsequent 25 years.

(Hardback)

Facing Armageddon reveals the true extent of the controversial nuclear testing and how it affected servicemen; with 25 men dying during Chass time on Christmas Island and many more suffering mentally as they continued serving on the island.

(Paperback)

'Passchendaele' has always been controversial. Responsibility for the failures of the first month has, since the publication of the Official History in 1948, has been concentrated on Hubert Gough, of Fifth Army, to the virtual exclusion of Haig. This book challenges that view and the account in the Official History.

(Paperback)

How did the newly re-constituted British 34th Division, with all of its infantry battalions fresh off the ships from Egypt and Palestine together with the 15th (Scottish) Division find themselves fighting in the French Xe Armee in the summer of 1918 under General Charles Mangin, a man known by his men as The Butcher of Verdun

(Paperback)

In 1941, as World War II raged, Britain sent horsemen into action. They were the flank guard and reconnaissance screen for Operation Exporter - the invasion of Vichy French-held Syria and Lebanon. The men and horses of 5th cavalry brigade proved astonishingly effective, even fighting off aircraft.

(Hardback)