LAST MAN STANDING. The 1st Marine Regiment on Peleliu: September 15-21, 1944. by Camp, Dick - 2008

Zenith Pr. First Edition. Acceptable. Acceptable. Heavy wear. Ship within 24hrs. Satisfaction 100% guaranteed. APO/FPO addresses supported

Zenith Press, 2009. Hardcover. Very good. 6x1x9. Hardcover in dust jacket, minor wear to jacket, binding tight and pages bright, a very nice copy.

Zenith Pr, 2008T. hardcover. Good. 1.3386 in x 9.1732 in x 6.3386 in. This is a used book in good condition and may show some signs of use or wear .

Zenith Press, 2009-01-02. Hardcover. Used:Good.

Zenith Press. hardcover. Good. 6x1x9. Former library book. Ships Out Tomorrow!

Used - Very Good. Great condition, dust jacket has minimal shelf wear. No writing or highlights observed, shrink wrapped for maximum protection during shipping. Great condition, dust jacket has minimal shelf wear. No writing or highlights observed, shrink wrapped for maximum protection during shipping.

Zenith Press, 2009-01-02. Hardcover. Like New. 8x6x1. Hardcover and dust jacket. Good binding and cover. Clean, unmarked pages.

Zenith Press, 2009. New book, 320 pages. The battle for Peleliu island marks the peak of the fiercest, most ferocious fighting in the Pacific War. Japanese tactics had changed, from the banzai charge - terrifying, but easy to wipe out - to dogged, dug-in, fight to the last man endurance resistance, and the Marines and soldiers of 1st marine Regiment bore the full brunt of this. From their DUKW's being destroyed by accurate enemy fire on the amphibious landing, to cave fighting, to being decimated at the battle of Bloody Nose Ridge - where repeated charges failed to shift the entrenched Japanese soldiers - this was a war of endurance, and the Marines suffered 56 per cent casualties in a mere ten days against the dug-in Japanese. Rounding up the enemy soldiers after this ferocious combat was over took a further six weeks, with more sporadic, intense fighting, and some ultra-nationalist Japanese soldiers hid for a further three years. Drawing extensively on personal interviews and many never-before… Read More

Zenith Press, 2009. New book, 320 pages. The battle for Peleliu island marks the peak of the fiercest, most ferocious fighting in the Pacific War. Japanese tactics had changed, from the banzai charge - terrifying, but easy to wipe out - to dogged, dug-in, fight to the last man endurance resistance, and the Marines and soldiers of 1st marine Regiment bore the full brunt of this. From their DUKW's being destroyed by accurate enemy fire on the amphibious landing, to cave fighting, to being decimated at the battle of Bloody Nose Ridge - where repeated charges failed to shift the entrenched Japanese soldiers - this was a war of endurance, and the Marines suffered 56 per cent casualties in a mere ten days against the dug-in Japanese. Rounding up the enemy soldiers after this ferocious combat was over took a further six weeks, with more sporadic, intense fighting, and some ultra-nationalist Japanese soldiers hid for a further three years. Drawing extensively on personal interviews and many never-before… Read More