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本书重点考察"一・二八"淞沪抗战前后南京国民 政府的对日政策及其转变, 分析蒋介石、汪精卫、孙科、陈铭枢等军政领导 人在"一・二八"淞沪抗战中的权力纷争与政策分 歧, 探讨南京国民政府对日政策的得失, 以及影响这一政策的内外因素. 全书共计11章: 宁粤对峙, 逼蒋下野; "九一八"与不抵抗; 孙科政府与对日绝交; 积极抵抗, 预备交涉; 抵抗程度: 正当防卫与支援不力; 直接交涉与局部解决; 妥协的底线: 上海停战协定; 与日妥协的无奈; 将帅失和: 陈铭枢与蒋介石; 走向合作: 蒋介石与汪精卫; 淞沪抗战的影响. 本书重点考察"一・二八"淞沪抗战前后南京国民 政府的对日政策及其转变, 分析蒋介石、汪精卫、孙科、陈铭枢等军政领导 人在"一・二八"淞沪抗战中的权力纷争与政策分 歧, 探讨南京国民政府对日政策的得失, 以及影响这一政策的内外因素. 全书共计11章: 宁粤对峙, 逼蒋下野; "九一八"与不抵抗; 孙科政府与对日绝交; 积极抵抗, 预备交涉; 抵抗程度: 正当防卫与支援不力; 直接交涉与局部解决; 妥协的底线: 上海停战协定; 与日妥协的无奈; 将帅失和: 陈铭枢与蒋介石; 走向合作: 蒋介石与汪精卫; 淞沪抗战的影响.

• zhi 1. Hu zhan shi lu / Yang Ji bian zhu. Shanghai xue zhan ji / Kang Ri hui bao she bian ji. Song Hu huo xian shang / Hu Lanqi zhu. Gu jun ba bai / Zu Chen bian ji
• zhi 2. Shanghai kang zhan quan shi / HanLu bian
• zhi 3. Shanghai kang zhan yi yue / Pan Hannian deng zhu. Zhabei de xue shi / Hua Zhiguo bian. Zhabei qi shi san tian / Yimen zhu. Bie dong dui zai Pudong / Guo Lanxin zhu. Jie hou de Shanghai / Wang Yunsheng deng zhu. Hu zhan mi hua / Yang Ji zhu
• zhi 4. Shanghai kang zhan ji / Guo Moruo, Xie Bingying deng zhu. Shanghai qian xian / Li Nü bian zhu. Song Hu xue zhan mian mian guan / Liu Ziqing bian. Di yi ji / Yimen zhu
• zhi 5. Di qi lian / Dongping zhu ; Ji yu zhe / Dongping zhi bi
• zhi 6. Shanghai yi ri / Zhu Zuotong, Mei Yi zhu bian.

• 之1. 滬戰實錄 / 楊紀編著. 上海血戰記 / 抗日彙報社編輯. 淞滬火線上 / 胡蘭畦著. 孤軍八百 / 祖橙編輯
• 之2. 上海抗戰全史 / 憾盧編
• 之3. 上海抗戰一月 / 潘漢年等著. 閘北的血史 / 華之國編. 閘北七十三天 / 亦門著. 別動隊在浦東 / 郭蘭馨著. 劫後的上海 / 王芸生等著. 滬戰秘話 / 楊紀著
• 之4. 上海抗戰記 / 郭沫若, 謝冰瑩等著. 上海前線 / 李女編著. 淞滬血戰面面觀 / 劉子清編. 第一擊 / 亦門著
• 之5. 第七连 / 东平著 ; 给予者 / 东平执笔
• 之6. 上海一日 / 朱作同, 梅益主编.

"八一三"淞沪抗战, 是"七七"事变爆发以后, 中国军队发起的抗击日本侵略军的最重要的一场 战役行动, 历时3个月之久. 这一系类辑入的是时人记述这场战役的情形, 主要再现了这场战争的前后经过和各路军民英勇 牺牲的情形. 1932年1月28日~3月3日, 九一八事变后, 日本关东军为掩护炮制伪满洲国傀儡政府的阴谋, 由关东军高级参谋板垣征四郎串通日本上海公使 馆助理武官田中隆吉, 蓄谋在上海制造事端. "八一三"淞沪抗战, 是"七七"事变爆发以后, 中国军队发起的抗击日本侵略军的最重要的一场 战役行动, 历时3个月之久. 这一系类辑入的是时人记述这场战役的情形, 主要再现了这场战争的前后经过和各路军民英勇 牺牲的情形. 1932年1月28日~3月3日, 九一八事变后, 日本关东军为掩护炮制伪满洲国傀儡政府的阴谋, 由关东军高级参谋板垣征四郎串通日本上海公使 馆助理武官田中隆吉, 蓄谋在上海制造事端.

• The Mukden incident and after
• towards an international commission, November-December 1931
• problems, foreign and domestic
• the creation of Manchukuo
• the Shanghai crisis, January-March 1932
• arrival of the Lytton Commission
• Lytton in Manchuria
• hiatus in Tokyo and Peking, May-June 1932
• rush for recognition of Manchukuo
• the Lytton Report and Japan
• crisis at Christmas
• the assembly resolves, January-February 1933
• climax and aftermath
• some concluding thoughts.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This a study of the Manchurian and Shanghai crises, the first serious confrontation between Japan and the world community. The Manchurian crisis was one of the major international crises of the period between World Wars I and II. For Britain and America, it bred a new distrust of Japanese long-term national objectives. It also brought home to all concerned the weaknesses of the League of Nations and the other instruments of collective security which had been devised to deal with problems of the Pacific Ocean area. The first focus of this study is on how one of the international bodies of the time, the League of Nations, attempted to cope with the emergency that broke out in the east in September 1931. The second focus is on the clash of attitudes in Japanese politics. The period covered by the Manchurian crisis was the point when civilian government in Japan was seriously challenged for the first time in the 20th century. The book offers a fresh account of the crisis, making use of new materials, in Japanese and in English, which have become available and which have been drawn upon for this work. These throw new light on the struggles both within Japan and among League enthusiasts to ensure that Japan, the Asian-state which was at once most stable and economically most successful, should not end up in isolation.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Oblong leather-bound folio album (with string-tie binding). The album consists of 244 photographs (all tipped in) of various sizes and origins, but most of the photographs (at least 200) were taken by Williams or his colleagues during their time stationed in Shanghai. Photographs show Marines in the city, natives therein, street scenes, rural scenes, views in temples, Marines marching and in casual situations. Also contains nine photographs captioned in the photos (commercial photos) documenting public beheadings, captured rebels, police action; five hand-colored landscape views; and 17 panoramic views of countryside, the Great Wall, temples, and more. Some captions written in ink.

Includes photographs taken by members of the Letts family while traveling in East Asia. Includes photographs taken in 1933 in Shanghai, China, depicting the aftermath of the Shanghai Incident. Also includes photographs taken in the Philippines (Manila) and Japan (Yokohama and Kobe)

Relates to emergency measures in Shanghai.

Depicts Japanese intervention in China. Includes scenes of the bombing of Shanghai and of other events in Shanghai.

Pictures taken by a British Army Soldier of the 1st Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment. In addition to Shanghai and Hong Kong, some views may also have been taken in Wei Hai Wei (then a leased territory under British rule) and in Gibraltar, just before it was commissioned to China. The unidentified soldier saw action in the "Shanghai January 28 Incident" during the Shanghai War of 1932. Photos there are taken from behind a sandbag barrier on a city street, with guns at the ready as the Sino-Japanese dispute unfolds. Also present are photographs of the Hankow barracks at Sham Shui Po, the camp in Kowloon which would later be used as a prison camp by the Japanese invaders in World War II. Also included are images of firing practice, drills, trenching, tent camps, graves of fallen soldiers and Royal marines at the Hong Kong cemetery, and eight sun-toned photographs of the Suez Canal. The life and industry of the local Chinese population is also depicted. [Based on dealer description.]

An album of photos that belonged to an [unidentified] US Marine based in Shanghai in the 1930s. An assemblage of 239 personal photos, plus two larger-format posed group photos of his military unit in uniform and at a formal dinner, together with 68 commercial photos collected at the time around Shanghai, all mounted (removably) at a later date in a Japanese-style album. The personal photos include soldiers at leisure in their barracks, posing with weapons during training, and wearing gas masks for some sort of drill, one with a Military Police Company A, 4th Marines sign dated 1936 in pen on the back, four shots of a small baseball game, and many with friends or family members taken at various locales around the city or on trips to the countryside, including at a Christian church. There are about four pages of photos from a trip upriver, which included a visit to a monument to Frederick Townsend Ward placed by the American Legion. We can see examples of the tense situation in Shanghai at the time, such as people posing next to barbed wire barriers and a sign from 1932 declaring a state of emergency in both English and Chinese. Nine of the photos are from a trip to Guam, depicting soldiers and some sort of a military review in front of an imposing building (the site identifiable because there is a “Guam” banner visible with a magnifying glass)." Also contains some graphic images of people tortured and/or killed. [Descriptive information provided by dealer // JAD2015/5/11]