Sergeant York and his people

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    Author: Cowan, Sam K. (Sam Kinkade), b.
    Contributor:

    Downey, Brett W.

    Summary:

    This is not a war story, but the tale of the making of the man named Sergeant Alvin C. York. York is best known for his bravery in World War I where, caught by the enemy in a cove on a hill in the Forest of Argonne, York held his ground and single-handedly fought a battalion of 135 German machine gunners until he forced their surrender and marched them as his prisoners into the American lines.

    Original Publisher: New York : Grosset and Dunlap, 1922 , Victoria Park, Western Australia , Association for the Blind of Western Australia
    Language(s): English

Details

DC Contributor

Downey, Brett W.

Abstract

This is not a war story, but the tale of the making of the man named Sergeant Alvin C. York. York is best known for his bravery in World War I where, caught by the enemy in a cove on a hill in the Forest of Argonne, York held his ground and single-handedly fought a battalion of 135 German machine gunners until he forced their surrender and marched them as his prisoners into the American lines.

Publisher (Source)

New York : Grosset and Dunlap, 1922

Victoria Park, Western Australia

Association for the Blind of Western Australia

Not specified

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