Malcolm

ROSHOLT, Malcolm.. DAYS OF THE CHING PAO: A Photographic Record of the Flying Tigers 14th Air Force.
A SUPERB GRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE "FLYING TIGERS" IN CHINA DAYS OF THE CHING PAO translated from Mandarin into English mean "DAYS OF AIR RAIDS." It is actually the story of the Japanese air raids on 14th Air Force air bases throughout China and the "FLYING TIGER'S" response. * This book is the story of the only American Air Force unit to originate from outside the U.S. and explains why the Americans were ready to fight the Japanese before they had entered the War. * American experience in China in World War II beginning with the American Volunteer Group, better known today as the "FLYING TIGERS," to the China Air Task Force, an offshoot of the "TIGERS" and continuing with the 14th Air Force, which grew out of both organizations and in which some of the original A.V.G. [American Volunteer Group] served thought the war. Photographic illustrations of squadrons, airfield construction, decorations, damage assessments, and assorted documents and pictures. * THE AUTHOR MALCOLM ROSHOLT: In 1931, as a young journalist, he went to Shanghai, as a reporter for the China Free Press. But different from so many other news people, he assimilated with the country. He became a part of their culture. He learned to read, write and speak Chinese with fluency. He traveled far and wide across the great stretches of China and the Gobi Desert by horse and camel, always curious, always searching for greater knowledge. And well into his nineties he was still writing. * In WW II, when Japan wrecked its havoc on the world, Malcolm became an intelligence officer for the Flying Tigers, the American flying unit, engaged in the protecting China against the war of aggression by Japan. * I have known Malcolm, and proud to be his friend, for some sixty years. I did not know Malcolm personally in China, but all airmen knew about him. He operated a mobile radio station deep in enemy territory. Because of his knowledge of Chinese, he could work closely with Chinese ground forces. His role was to report to United States 14th Air Force headquarters in China the movement of enemy troops and particularly aerial attacks. His secondary role, and more important to those of us who flew combat, was to rescue those unfortunate enough to be shot down. And he rescued many from the very grasp of the enemy. He lived a hazardous life, moving constantly to avoid the enemy, and living with the Chinese as one of them. * In his advance position, he reported the tactics and strategy of the enemy that forewarned our Air Force to meet the challenge. He was the eyes and ears of the Flying Tigers that made their accomplishments so successful. Through almost four years of service in the air force in China, he served with distinction and honor. * General Claire Chennault, the Commander of the "FLYING TIGERS" wrote in his autobiography, WAY OF A FIGHTER: "Rosholt covered China for American newspapers before the war...and then served for long months of combat with the Chinese armies under the most primitive conditions." * For his service, he was awarded the Legion of Merit and the Bronze Star by the American government for exceptional heroism and gallantry and the Order of the White Cloud, the Honorary Ancestral Medal, and the China War Medal, the highest honors bestowed on any foreigner by the Chinese government. * His behind the lines radio station was called Dog Sugar 8. He wrote a semi-autobiographical story of those adventures in a book by that name. His Days of the Ching Pao, which literally translated means "days of the air raids", is a graphic depiction of the Flying Tigers of the 14th Air Force role in the victory against Japan. His Flight in the China Air Space is a classic in the history of development of aviation in China. Most of you, of course, know of his many writings on the history of Wisconsin, particularly in the logging industry. As we remember Malcolm, he would also want us to keep in our memories his loving companion of a lifetime, Marge, who shared the triumphs and tragedies with him, and for her literary accomplishments. * Malcolm's autobiography, Rainbow Around the Moon, written and published in his 96th year, is the delightful story of an immigrant's family of struggle in the wilderness to success with his personal experience as a news reporter in China and his military experiences. As set forth in the cover page, "It is a testimonial to them and all others that came to this country and made it great." Malcolm had that rare experience of seeing a "Rainbow Around the Moon" as he crossed the equator on his trip to China, a dramatic view of a full moon encircled by a rainbow, a view that few seldom see. The title that he chose for is autobiography Rainbow Around the Moon is so fitting for the life of this great adventurer and historian. * C.L. Chennault: WAY OF A FIGHTER, p.207 * Malcolm Rosholt: DOG SUGAR EIGHT: A Novel of the 14th Air Force Flying Tigers in World War II. * Malcolm Rosholt. ed. LETTERS HOME FROM SHANGHAI. Written By Margaret Rosholt [his wife]. * Color scans can be sent by email. Images displayed may not be the actual copy in stock for sale at any given time; if you want to see the exact image of the book or edition in stock, please request this by email and an image will be returned to you by attachment. * * * BUY WITH * * * * SHIPPING: WE SHIP WORLD WIDE * * * * * The shipping costs displayed for our books on ZVAB are ONLY AN ESTIMATE !!! * ACTUAL costs are based book weight, destination and value. * We will inform you of shipping costs and options once you select the book. **FOREIGN: We usually ship by registered/insured airmail to customers abroad. **DOMESTIC: We ship to USA customers by UPS/FEDEX or U.S. MAIL, appropriate insurance/registry and signature required will appply. ***** Please inquire if you have any questions regarding shipping or payments .

Appleton 1986 Palmer Rosholt House. Red boards, very clean, pictorial dj.in mylar protector, 192p., profuse b.w. vintage photos, large size 23 x 31 cm. AUTHOR'S SIGNED COPY 4TH REVISED & BEST EDITION

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ROSHOLT, Malcolm.. DAYS OF THE CHING PAO: A Photographic Record of the Flying Tigers 14th Air Force.
A SUPERB GRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE "FLYING TIGERS" IN CHINA DAYS OF THE CHING PAO translated from Mandarin into English mean "DAYS OF AIR RAIDS." It is actually the story of the Japanese air raids on 14th Air Force air bases throughout China and the "FLYING TIGER'S" response. * This book is the story of the only American Air Force unit to originate from outside the U.S. and explains why the Americans were ready to fight the Japanese before they had entered the War. * American experience in China in World War II beginning with the American Volunteer Group, better known today as the "FLYING TIGERS," to the China Air Task Force, an offshoot of the "TIGERS" and continuing with the 14th Air Force, which grew out of both organizations and in which some of the original A.V.G. [American Volunteer Group] served thought the war. Photographic illustrations of squadrons, airfield construction, decorations, damage assessments, and assorted documents and pictures. * THE AUTHOR MALCOLM ROSHOLT: In 1931, as a young journalist, he went to Shanghai, as a reporter for the China Free Press. But different from so many other news people, he assimilated with the country. He became a part of their culture. He learned to read, write and speak Chinese with fluency. He traveled far and wide across the great stretches of China and the Gobi Desert by horse and camel, always curious, always searching for greater knowledge. And well into his nineties he was still writing. * In WW II, when Japan wrecked its havoc on the world, Malcolm became an intelligence officer for the Flying Tigers, the American flying unit, engaged in the protecting China against the war of aggression by Japan. * I have known Malcolm, and proud to be his friend, for some sixty years. I did not know Malcolm personally in China, but all airmen knew about him. He operated a mobile radio station deep in enemy territory. Because of his knowledge of Chinese, he could work closely with Chinese ground forces. His role was to report to United States 14th Air Force headquarters in China the movement of enemy troops and particularly aerial attacks. His secondary role, and more important to those of us who flew combat, was to rescue those unfortunate enough to be shot down. And he rescued many from the very grasp of the enemy. He lived a hazardous life, moving constantly to avoid the enemy, and living with the Chinese as one of them. * In his advance position, he reported the tactics and strategy of the enemy that forewarned our Air Force to meet the challenge. He was the eyes and ears of the Flying Tigers that made their accomplishments so successful. Through almost four years of service in the air force in China, he served with distinction and honor. * General Claire Chennault, the Commander of the "FLYING TIGERS" wrote in his autobiography, WAY OF A FIGHTER: "Rosholt covered China for American newspapers before the war...and then served for long months of combat with the Chinese armies under the most primitive conditions." * For his service, he was awarded the Legion of Merit and the Bronze Star by the American government for exceptional heroism and gallantry and the Order of the White Cloud, the Honorary Ancestral Medal, and the China War Medal, the highest honors bestowed on any foreigner by the Chinese government. * His behind the lines radio station was called Dog Sugar 8. He wrote a semi-autobiographical story of those adventures in a book by that name. His Days of the Ching Pao, which literally translated means "days of the air raids", is a graphic depiction of the Flying Tigers of the 14th Air Force role in the victory against Japan. His Flight in the China Air Space is a classic in the history of development of aviation in China. Most of you, of course, know of his many writings on the history of Wisconsin, particularly in the logging industry. As we remember Malcolm, he would also want us to keep in our memories his loving companion of a lifetime, Marge, who shared the triumphs and tragedies with him, and for her literary accomplishments. * Malcolm's autobiography, Rainbow Around the Moon, written and published in his 96th year, is the delightful story of an immigrant's family of struggle in the wilderness to success with his personal experience as a news reporter in China and his military experiences. As set forth in the cover page, "It is a testimonial to them and all others that came to this country and made it great." Malcolm had that rare experience of seeing a "Rainbow Around the Moon" as he crossed the equator on his trip to China, a dramatic view of a full moon encircled by a rainbow, a view that few seldom see. The title that he chose for is autobiography Rainbow Around the Moon is so fitting for the life of this great adventurer and historian. * C.L. Chennault: WAY OF A FIGHTER, p.207 * Malcolm Rosholt: DOG SUGAR EIGHT: A Novel of the 14th Air Force Flying Tigers in World War II. * Malcolm Rosholt. ed. LETTERS HOME FROM SHANGHAI. Written By Margaret Rosholt [his wife]. * Color scans can be sent by email. Images displayed may not be the actual copy in stock for sale at any given time; if you want to see the exact image of the book or edition in stock, please request this by email and an image will be returned to you by attachment. * * * BUY WITH * * * * SHIPPING: WE SHIP WORLD WIDE * * * * * The shipping costs displayed for our books on ZVAB are ONLY AN ESTIMATE !!! * ACTUAL costs are based book weight, destination and value. * We will inform you of shipping costs and options once you select the book. **FOREIGN: We usually ship by registered/insured airmail to customers abroad. **DOMESTIC: We ship to USA customers by UPS/FEDEX or U.S. MAIL, appropriate insurance/registry and signature required will appply. ***** Please inquire if you have any questions regarding shipping or payments .

Appleton 1978 Palmer Rosholt House. Red boards, very clean, 192p., profuse b. w. vintage photos, 23 x 78 cm. large size dj. in mylar protector, end paper map. AUTHOR'S SIGNED COPY FIRST EDITION

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ROSHOLT, Malcolm. ed.. LETTERS HOME FROM SHANGHAI. Written By Margaret Rosholt. Chinese Title: Cong Sha.
A FASCINATING ACCOUNT OF WAR-TORN CHINA BY AMERICANS Malcolm and Margaret Rosholt were Americans from Wisconsin. Malcolm was a journalist stationed in China. He also was a member of the famous "FLYING TIGERS," and was fluent in Chinese. * This title was a series of letters from his wife Margaret back to their family in Rosholt, Wisconsin. Malcolm was the editor. The letters cover their life, the political situation and the invasion of the Japanese in China. * Malcolm became the assistant editor of Shanghai-based THE CHINA PRESS in 1931. He returned home to marry Margaret in 1933, soon after which they returned to Shanghai and resumed work at THE CHINA PRESS. Malcolm became fluent in Chinese at that time. In 1938 they returned back to the U.S.A., in 1942 he joined the Army Air Force [A.A.F.] and eventually joined the 14th Air Force ["FLYING TIGERS,"] because of his knowledge of Chinese. * He has written two other fascinating books about the "FLYING TIGERS" and his life and times in China: DOG SUGAR EIGHT: A Novel of the 14th Air Force Flying Tigers in World War II and this celebrated: DAYS OF THE CHING PAO: A Photographic Record of the FLYING TIGERS 14th Air Force in China in World War II. Please inquire with us for copies of these two superb works. *** THE AUTHOR/EDITOR MALCOLM ROSHOLT: In 1931, as a young journalist, he went to Shanghai, as a reporter for the China Free Press. But different from so many other news people, he assimilated with the country. He became a part of their culture. He learned to read, write and speak Chinese with fluency. He traveled far and wide across the great stretches of China and the Gobi Desert by horse and camel, always curious, always searching for greater knowledge. And well into his nineties he was still writing. * In WW II, when Japan wrecked its havoc on the world, Malcolm became an intelligence officer for the Flying Tigers, the American flying unit, engaged in the protecting China against the war of aggression by Japan. * I have known Malcolm, and proud to be his friend, for some sixty years. I did not know Malcolm personally in China, but all airmen knew about him. He operated a mobile radio station deep in enemy territory. Because of his knowledge of Chinese, he could work closely with Chinese ground forces. His role was to report to United States 14th Air Force headquarters in China the movement of enemy troops and particularly aerial attacks. His secondary role, and more important to those of us who flew combat, was to rescue those unfortunate enough to be shot down. And he rescued many from the very grasp of the enemy. He lived a hazardous life, moving constantly to avoid the enemy, and living with the Chinese as one of them. * In his advance position, he reported the tactics and strategy of the enemy that forewarned our Air Force to meet the challenge. He was the eyes and ears of the Flying Tigers that made their accomplishments so successful. Through almost four years of service in the air force in China, he served with distinction and honor. * General Claire Chennault, the Commander of the "FLYING TIGERS" wrote in his autobiography, WAY OF A FIGHTER: "Rosholt covered China for American newspapers before the war...and then served for long months of combat with the Chinese armies under the most primitive conditions." * For his service, he was awarded the Legion of Merit and the Bronze Star by the American government for exceptional heroism and gallantry and the Order of the White Cloud, the Honorary Ancestral Medal, and the China War Medal, the highest honors bestowed on any foreigner by the Chinese government. * His behind the lines radio station was called Dog Sugar 8. He wrote a semi-autobiographical story of those adventures in a book by that name. His Days of the Ching Pao, which literally translated means "days of the air raids", is a graphic depiction of the Flying Tigers of the 14th Air Force role in the victory against Japan. His Flight in the China Air Space is a classic in the history of development of aviation in China. Most of you, of course, know of his many writings on the history of Wisconsin, particularly in the logging industry. As we remember Malcolm, he would also want us to keep in our memories his loving companion of a lifetime, Marge, who shared the triumphs and tragedies with him, and for her literary accomplishments. * Malcolm's autobiography, Rainbow Around the Moon, written and published in his 96th year, is the delightful story of an immigrant's family of struggle in the wilderness to success with his personal experience as a news reporter in China and his military experiences. As set forth in the cover page, "It is a testimonial to them and all others that came to this country and made it great." Malcolm had that rare experience of seeing a "Rainbow Around the Moon" as he crossed the equator on his trip to China, a dramatic view of a full moon encircled by a rainbow, a view that few seldom see. The title that he chose for is autobiography Rainbow Around the Moon is so fitting for the life of this great adventurer and historian. * C.L. Chennault: WAY OF A FIGHTER, p.207 * M. Rosholt: DOG SUGAR EIGHT: A Novel of the 14th Air Force Flying Tigers in World War II. * M. Rosholt: DAYS OF THE CHING PAO: A Photographic Record of the Flying Tigers 14th Air Force in China in World War II. * Color scans can be sent by email. Images displayed may not be the actual copy in stock for sale at any given time; if you want to see the exact image of the book or edition in stock, please request this by email and an image will be returned to you by attachment. * * * BUY WITH * * * * SHIPPING: WE SHIP WORLD WIDE * * * * * The shipping costs displayed for our books on ZVAB are ONLY AN ESTIMATE !!! * ACTUAL costs are based book weight, destination and value. * We will inform you of shipping costs and options once you select the book. **FOREIGN: We usually ship by registered/insured airmail to customers abroad. **DOMESTIC: We ship to USA customers by UPS/FEDEX or U.S. MAIL, appropriate insurance/registry and signature required will appply. ***** Please inquire if you have any questions regarding shipping or payments .

Rosholt [2000], Rosholt House. Red cloth, 90p., fine dj. in protective mylar cover, bright "as new" copy, end paper maps many b.w. photos, ca. 15 x 24 cm., map. FIRST & ONLY EDITION THE EDITOR'S SIGNED COPY

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ROSHOLT, Malcolm. DOG SUGAR EIGHT: A Novel of the 14th Air Force Flying Tigersin China in World Wa.
WRITTEN BY A "FLYING TIGER" OFFICER IN CHINA 1942 The author was actually a journalist in Shanghai from 1931 to 1937 when the Japanese fought for control of Shanghai. He covered both the first Shanghai war of 1932, and 1937. In 1942, he was commissioned as a 1st lieutenant in the Army Air Force, he returned to China flew over the "Burma Hump" into west China where he was attached to Chennault 14th Air Force headquarters squadron. As liaison officer he worked closely with Claire L. Chennault, commander of the "FLYING TIGERS." * WHO WAS MALCOLM ROSHOLT: In 1931, as a young journalist, he went to Shanghai, China, as a reporter for the China Free Press. But different from so many other news people, he assimilated with the country. He became a part of their culture. He learned to read, write and speak Chinese with fluency. He traveled far and wide across the great stretches of China and the Gobi Desert by horse and camel, always curious, always searching for greater knowledge. And well into his nineties he was still writing. * In WW II, when Japan wrecked its havoc on the world, Malcolm became an intelligence officer for the Flying Tigers, the American flying unit, engaged in the protecting China against the war of aggression by Japan. * I have known Malcolm, and proud to be his friend, for some sixty years. I did not know Malcolm personally in China, but all airmen knew about him. He operated a mobile radio station deep in enemy territory. Because of his knowledge of Chinese, he could work closely with Chinese ground forces. His role was to report to United States 14th Air Force headquarters in China the movement of enemy troops and particularly aerial attacks. His secondary role, and more important to those of us who flew combat, was to rescue those unfortunate enough to be shot down. And he rescued many from the very grasp of the enemy. He lived a hazardous life, moving constantly to avoid the enemy, and living with the Chinese as one of them. * In his advance position, he reported the tactics and strategy of the enemy that forewarned our Air Force to meet the challenge. He was the eyes and ears of the Flying Tigers that made their accomplishments so successful. Through almost four years of service in the air force in China, he served with distinction and honor. * General Claire Chennault, the Commander of the Flying Tigers, wrote in his autobiography, Way of a Fighter: "Rosholt covered China for American newspapers before the war...and then served for long months of combat with the Chinese armies under the most primitive conditions." * For his service, he was awarded the Legion of Merit and the Bronze Star by the American government for exceptional heroism and gallantry and the Order of the White Cloud, the Honorary Ancestral Medal, and the China War Medal, the highest honors bestowed on any foreigner by the Chinese government. * His behind the lines radio station was called Dog Sugar 8. He wrote a semi-autobiographical story of those adventures in a book by that name. His Days of the Ching Pao, which literally translated means "days of the air raids", is a graphic depiction of the Flying Tigers of the 14th Air Force role in the victory against Japan. His Flight in the China Air Space is a classic in the history of development of aviation in China. Most of you, of course, know of his many writings on the history of Wisconsin, particularly in the logging industry. As we remember Malcolm, he would also want us to keep in our memories his loving companion of a lifetime, Marge, who shared the triumphs and tragedies with him, and for her literary accomplishments. * Malcolm's autobiography, Rainbow Around the Moon, written and published in his 96th year, is the delightful story of an immigrant's family of struggle in the wilderness to success with his personal experience as a news reporter in China and his military experiences. As set forth in the cover page, "It is a testimonial to them and all others that came to this country and made it great." Malcolm had that rare experience of seeing a "Rainbow Around the Moon" as he crossed the equator on his trip to China, a dramatic view of a full moon encircled by a rainbow, a view that few seldom see. The title that he chose for is autobiography Rainbow Around the Moon is so fitting for the life of this great adventurer and historian. * BIBLIOGRAPHY: C.L. Chennault: WAY OF A FIGHTER, p.207 * M. Rosholt: DAYS OF THE CHING PAO. * Color scans can be sent by email. Images displayed may not be the actual copy in stock for sale at any given time; if you want to see the exact image of the book or edition in stock, please request this by email and an image will be returned to you by attachment. * * * BUY WITH * * * * SHIPPING: WE SHIP WORLD WIDE * * * * * The shipping costs displayed for our books on ZVAB are ONLY AN ESTIMATE !!! * ACTUAL costs are based book weight, destination and value. * We will inform you of shipping costs and options once you select the book. **FOREIGN: We usually ship by registered/insured airmail to customers abroad. **DOMESTIC: We ship to USA customers by UPS/FEDEX or U.S. MAIL, appropriate insurance/registry and signature required will appply. ***** Please inquire if you have any questions regarding shipping or payments .

Rosholt [1977], Rosholt House. Black cloth, very good, mylar dust jacket protector, 216p., 14 x 22 cm.,crisp copy. FIRST EDITION THE AUTHOR'S SIGNED COPY

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