In this concluding volume of Gilbert's renowned series, readers see Churchill at the pinnacle of wartime power as Britain's victorious leader in 1945. The many-sided nature of Churchill's abilities and his achievements fill this work with a multicolored tapestry of people and events. Two 8-page photo inserts.
Covers the German drive toward the East as the United States becomes involved in World War II.
The second volume in this collection of the prime minister’s oratory contains the post-war speeches that stoked patriotic fire in the waning days of Empire.
In His Own Words Winston S. Churchill Richard M. Langworth ... Three additional Companion Volumes (The Churchill War Papers) ... OB IV. The Stricken World 1917–1922. Published 1975; as World in Torment 1916- 1922, Hillsdale 2008.
Throughout these volumes, we listen as strategies and counterstrategies unfold in response to Hitler’s conquest of Europe, planned invasion of England, and assault on Russia, in a mesmerizing account of the crucial decisions made as the ...
GREAT CONTEMPORARIES Churchill Reflects on FDR, Hitler, Kipling, Chaplin, Balfour, and Other Giants of His Age Winston S. Churchill Edited by James W. Muller with Paul H. Courtenay and Erica L. Chenoweth Copyright © Estate of Winston S.
I should like to see Ruddy-Gore acted, you must take me to see it when I come home, however there is plenty of time to look forward to it. Do not forget to get the set of chess for ...
This first volume of collected essays and journalism from the Nobel Prize–winning prime minister includes some of his most important WWII speeches.
Vols. 3-8 by Martin Gilbert. v. 1. Youth, 1874-1900.--v. 2. Young statesman, 1901-1914. Companion. pt. 1. 1901-1907. pt. 2. 1907-1911. pt. 3. 1911-1914.--v. 3. 1914-1916, the challenge of war. Companion....
One of history’s greatest figures guides his nation to victory in the seventh volume of the acclaimed biographical masterpiece. This seventh volume in the epic, multivolume biography of Winston Churchill...
Let us therefore brace ourselves to our duty and so bear ourselves that if the British Empire and its Commonwealth lasts for a thousand years men will still say, 'This was their finest hour.'1536 These were 'only words', Churchill later ...