The first five days of WWII in the The New York Times — September 1 - 5, 1939 — Offered individually Boston Famous Gettysburg print

Famous Gettysburg print

1862 and engraved by Johnson

These are the volumes:

the British were astonished to see their fortifications

The first five days of WWII in the The New York Times — September 1 - 5, 1939 — Offered individually Boston Famous Gettysburg printUpdated January 19, 2026: All issues have been sold. The New York Times reporting the first five days of the declaration of war in WWII, offered individually: September 1 5, 1939. September 1, 1939: GERMANY BLOCKADES GDYNIA, ORDERS ARMY 'TO MEET FORCE'; DANZIG CITY REJOINS THE REICH September 2, 1939: BRITAIN AND FRANCE SEND ULTIMATUMS; WARSAW CALLS ALLIES; ITALY NEUTRAL; GERMANS ATTACK POLES ON 4 FRONTS September 3, 1939: BRITAIN AND FRANCE IN WAR AT