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A Guide to 3rd Reich Cutlery, Its Monograms, Logos, and Maker Marks
The cutlery spoons, knives, and forks of Germany's 3rd Reich communicates its own special history. In A Guide to 3rd Reich Cutlery, its Monograms, Logos, and Maker Marks, author James A. Yannes provides a detailed and heavily illustrated reference book containing extensive and relative historical exposition on a broad range of personal, organizational, and commemorative cutlery of the 3rd Reich beginning in the early 1920s to its demise in 1945. Augmented with more than 430 photographs, A Guide to 3rd Reich Cutlery, its Monograms, Logos, and Maker Marks details the cutlery that was used by the people and organizations that were the 3rd Reich from the private services of Adolf Hitler, Eva Braun, Herman Goering, and Heinrich Himmler to organizations such as the SS, Red Cross, Hitler Youth, German Railway, the Armed Forces including the Wehrmacht and W-SS as well as commemoratives such as the U-47 submarine. For collectors and World War II history buffs, A Guide to 3rd Reich Cutlery, its Monograms, Logos, and Maker Marks details a unique aspect of history that can be held in the hand.
British Cutlery
This lavishly illustrated book documents a remarkable collection of cutlery and provides a complete survey of the design and evolution of British cutlery from Neolithic times to the present day.
Cutlery Products
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British Cutlery
This illustrated book provides a comprehensive survey of the design and evolution of cutlery in Britain from neolithic times to the present day. It includes over 500 examples of cutlery and place settings.
The Historical Archaeology of the Sheffield Cutlery and Tableware Industry, 1750-1900
For more than 250 years the name Sheffield was synonymous with the cutlery industry, although archaeological evidence shows that the industry goes back as far as the 12th century. With many of the buildings rapidly disappearing or being redeveloped, aside from those that have already been destroyed, this type of publication forms a vital record of an important part of industrial England. The contributors to this volume look at the development of the industry in the 18th century, the production of cutlery and flatware, forks and spoons, the organisation of the labour and working practices, and the geographical and structural development of workshops and other buildings associated with the industry.
Pocket Cutlery
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Camp Cutlery
Peanut (pronouns: they, them, theirs) is an outspoken transgender teen who is a rebel with a cause. When getting revenge on their bully goes explosively wrong, Peanut is sentenced to a youth correctional facility - Camp Cutlery. Here, girls must wear skirts, boys must wear pants, and there is no such thing as being trans. To survive, Peanut must hide their gender by any means necessary. Piece of cake, right? All of that is small potatoes to what’s really going on at Camp Cutlery. If everything has a price, what will Peanut sacrifice in their search for the truth... and freedom? Join Peanut in this whimsical tale of juvenile crime, justice - and talking food.
W.R. Case & Sons Cutlery Company
In 1905, John Russell "Russ" Case brought the fledgling W. R. Case & Sons Company to Bradford, and it dominated the knife industry for the next century. From kitchen, hunting, and pocket knives to the V-42 Stiletto carried by U.S. Army soldiers in World War II, Case knives have been not only a tool but also a trusted companion for generations. Still handcrafted in Bradford, Case knives are the most collected knives in the world. W. R. Case & Sons Cutlery Company contains photographs of Russ Case and his family, the factory, special knives, Case collector events, and even the Case car. Rare finds from the Case archives, employees, and family members help chronicle the company's incredible history.
