An uncommon and highly atmospheric WWII Russian émigré newspaper from occupied Paris combining Eastern Front reporting, anti-Soviet propaganda and a remarkable snapshot of Russian community life under German occupation.
A scarce and visually striking early Operation Barbarossa German frontline newspaper packed with wartime photographs, anti-Soviet propaganda, Crete campaign material and reports involving some of Germany's most famous commanders.
A thoroughly researched and named WW1 casualty medal to a Hertfordshire Regiment soldier killed on the opening day of Passchendaele, with surviving family and pension records allowing his full story to be reconstructed.