Letters From Head-Quarters

Or, The Realities Of The War In The Crimea [Illustrated Edition]

Nonfiction, History, Military, Other, Asian, Russia, British
Cover of the book Letters From Head-Quarters by Lt.-Colonel John Gough Calthorpe, Normanby Press
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Author: Lt.-Colonel John Gough Calthorpe ISBN: 9781786259608
Publisher: Normanby Press Publication: July 26, 2016
Imprint: Normanby Press Language: English
Author: Lt.-Colonel John Gough Calthorpe
ISBN: 9781786259608
Publisher: Normanby Press
Publication: July 26, 2016
Imprint: Normanby Press
Language: English

Illustrated with over two hundred and sixty maps, photos and portraits, of the battles, individuals and places involved in the Crimean War.

In this fascinating volume of letters and memoirs, the history of the Crimean War is full brought to life by Lt.-Col. Calthorpe.

Lt.-Col. Calthorpe, later 7th baron Calthorpe (1831-1912), edited and initially published these letters anonymously that he had sent to friends from the Crimea, where he served as aide-de-camp to his uncle, Lord Raglan, whose reputation he stoutly defended. The letters run from 18 September 1854 until 30 June 1855 when, following Raglan’s death on 28 June, Calthorpe returned to Britain. In addition to the detailed account of military actions, Calthorpe mentions his participation in a decoy mission by ship to Yalta in late May 1855 and recalls a pleasure trip he had made to the southern Crimean coast in the summer of 1851.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Illustrated with over two hundred and sixty maps, photos and portraits, of the battles, individuals and places involved in the Crimean War.

In this fascinating volume of letters and memoirs, the history of the Crimean War is full brought to life by Lt.-Col. Calthorpe.

Lt.-Col. Calthorpe, later 7th baron Calthorpe (1831-1912), edited and initially published these letters anonymously that he had sent to friends from the Crimea, where he served as aide-de-camp to his uncle, Lord Raglan, whose reputation he stoutly defended. The letters run from 18 September 1854 until 30 June 1855 when, following Raglan’s death on 28 June, Calthorpe returned to Britain. In addition to the detailed account of military actions, Calthorpe mentions his participation in a decoy mission by ship to Yalta in late May 1855 and recalls a pleasure trip he had made to the southern Crimean coast in the summer of 1851.

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