Discount used books
FIND BOOKS:


The Daily Telegraph Book of Airmen's Obituaries - Book Two -  Jay Iliff - Hardcover - First Edition
Note: Cover may not represent actual copy or condition available

The Daily Telegraph Book of Airmen's Obituaries - Book Two

by Iliff, Jay

Click to add this to your cart
Paypal American Express Visa Mastercard
Price: AUD $50.00 ($ 36.08)
Ask bookseller a question
Review this book
E-mail to a friend
Shipping rates & speeds
  • Bookseller: Hylands Bookshop AU (AU)
  • Seller Inventory #: 333161
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Book condition: New
  • Jacket condition: New
  • Edition: First Edition
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • ISBN 10: 1904943837
  • ISBN 13: 9781904943839
  • Publisher: Grub Street
  • Place: London, United Kingdom
  • Date published: 2007
  • Pages: 416
  • Size: 5.5 x 8.25 x 1.5 inches
  • Weight: 1.35 pounds

Description

London, United Kingdom: Grub Street, 2007 416 pages - Consolidating the success of the first volume, the paperback of which is still in print Daily Telegraph obituary writer Jay Iliffe has compiled and edited one hundred additional mini-biographies of outstanding aviators of the last century. Numerous fascinating characters abound, men like John Cat s Eyes Cunningham, night fighter ace and test pilot; Ian Harvey, the BEA pilot who safely landed his airliner after a bomb had exploded onboard; Stanislaw Skalski, Polish Battle of Britain ace; Pierre Clostermann, French fighter ace; the marvellous Bunny Currant; Ray Hanna, leader of the Red Arrows hired by Steven Spielberg to fly in Saving Private Ryan; and Bob Morgan, the American pilot of the Memphis Belle. And steadfast women like Iris Fluff Bower, an RAF nurse who tended wounded soldiers on Normandy beaches; and Felicity Peake, appointed director of the WAAF in 1946 aged just 32. As Philip Ziegler wrote of the first collection: Written with wit, insight, compassion and humour, this is a richly unpredictable medley of colourful personalities.. First Edition. Hard Cover. New/New.



HACKER SAFE certified sites prevent over 99.9% of hacker crime.