Krigslitteratur: Første verdenskrig

What happened to Anastasia's sister Maria?1918: Pretty, vivacious Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna of Russia, the nineteen-year-old daughter of the fallen Tsar Nicholas II, lives with her family in suffocating isolation, a far cry from their once-glittering royal household. Her days are a combination of endless boredom and paralyzing fear; her only respite are clandestine flirtations with a few of the guards imprisoning the family?and she never realizes her innocent actions could mean the difference between life and death.1973: When Val Doyle hears her father's end-of-life confession, ?I didn't want to kill her,? she's stunned. So she begins a search for the truth?about his words and her past. The clues she discovers are baffling?a jewel-encrusted box that won't open and a camera with its film intact. What she finds out pulls Val into one of the world's greatest mysteries: What truly happened to Grand Duchess Maria?

This early work by Ford Madox Ford was originally published in 1925 and we are now republishing it with a brand new introduction. This is part two of Ford's hugely successful Parade's End tetralogy that has now been adapted into a BBC television drama. Ford Madox Ford was born Ford Madox Hueffer in Merton, Surrey, England on 17th December 1873. The creative arts ran in his family - Hueffer's grandfather, Ford Madox Brown, was a well-known painter, and his German émigré father was music critic of The Times - and after a brief dalliance with music composition, the young Hueffer began to write. Although Hueffer never attended university, during his early twenties he moved through many intellectual circles, and would later talk of the influence that the "Middle Victorian, tumultuously bearded Great" - men such as John Ruskin and Thomas Carlyle - exerted on him. In 1908, Hueffer founded the English Review, and over the next 15 months published Thomas Hardy, H. G. Wells, Joseph Conrad, Henry James, John Galsworthy and W. B. Yeats, and gave débuts to many authors, including D. H. Lawrence and Norman Douglas. Hueffer's editorship consolidated the classic canon of early modernist literature, and saw him earn a reputation as of one of the century's greatest literary editors. Ford continued to write through the thirties, producing fiction, non-fiction, and two volumes of autobiography: Return to Yesterday (1931) and It was the Nightingale (1933). In his last years, he taught literature at the Olivet College in Michigan. Ford died on 26th June 1939 in Deauville, France, at the age of 65.

This early work by Ford Madox Ford was originally published in 1926 and we are now republishing it with a brand new introduction. This is part three of Ford's hugely successful Parade's End tetralogy that has now been adapted into a BBC television drama. Ford Madox Ford was born Ford Madox Hueffer in Merton, Surrey, England on 17th December 1873. The creative arts ran in his family - Hueffer's grandfather, Ford Madox Brown, was a well-known painter, and his German émigré father was music critic of The Times - and after a brief dalliance with music composition, the young Hueffer began to write. Although Hueffer never attended university, during his early twenties he moved through many intellectual circles, and would later talk of the influence that the "Middle Victorian, tumultuously bearded Great" - men such as John Ruskin and Thomas Carlyle - exerted on him. In 1908, Hueffer founded the English Review, and over the next 15 months published Thomas Hardy, H. G. Wells, Joseph Conrad, Henry James, John Galsworthy and W. B. Yeats, and gave débuts to many authors, including D. H. Lawrence and Norman Douglas. Hueffer's editorship consolidated the classic canon of early modernist literature, and saw him earn a reputation as of one of the century's greatest literary editors. Ford continued to write through the thirties, producing fiction, non-fiction, and two volumes of autobiography: Return to Yesterday (1931) and It was the Nightingale (1933). In his last years, he taught literature at the Olivet College in Michigan. Ford died on 26th June 1939 in Deauville, France, at the age of 65.

This early work by Ford Madox Ford was originally published in 1928 and we are now republishing it with a brand new introduction. This is part four of Ford's hugely successful Parade's End tetralogy that has now been adapted into a BBC television drama. Ford Madox Ford was born Ford Madox Hueffer in Merton, Surrey, England on 17th December 1873. The creative arts ran in his family - Hueffer's grandfather, Ford Madox Brown, was a well-known painter, and his German émigré father was music critic of The Times - and after a brief dalliance with music composition, the young Hueffer began to write. Although Hueffer never attended university, during his early twenties he moved through many intellectual circles, and would later talk of the influence that the "Middle Victorian, tumultuously bearded Great" - men such as John Ruskin and Thomas Carlyle - exerted on him. In 1908, Hueffer founded the English Review, and over the next 15 months published Thomas Hardy, H. G. Wells, Joseph Conrad, Henry James, John Galsworthy and W. B. Yeats, and gave débuts to many authors, including D. H. Lawrence and Norman Douglas. Hueffer's editorship consolidated the classic canon of early modernist literature, and saw him earn a reputation as of one of the century's greatest literary editors. Ford continued to write through the thirties, producing fiction, non-fiction, and two volumes of autobiography: Return to Yesterday (1931) and It was the Nightingale (1933). In his last years, he taught literature at the Olivet College in Michigan. Ford died on 26th June 1939 in Deauville, France, at the age of 65.

Ever since the day he was deployed to fight in WWI, Daren Lane dreamed of the day that he returned home. Feeling that it had been several years since he left, Daren finally returns home to America, but soon realizes that it is not the home he remembers. Others have been able to move on from the war, causing Daren to question if his sacrifice of service was even worth it. Though he is attached to the ideals and behavior popular during the Victorian era, the rest of American society have moved on to the frivolous and fun attitude of the roaring twenties. When Daren notices that his younger sister is participating in this culture, drinking underage, gambling, and taking drugs, Daren is repulsed. Feeling that it is immoral and irreverent, he vows to put a stop to it. While organizing a way to combat his community's declining morals, the young soldier receives a troubling diagnosis due to an injury that he sustained during the war. While coming to terms with this discovery, Daren decides to dedicate his time to mentoring the youth, attempting to reform their behavior. With themes of cultural and generational divides, The Day of the Beast by Zane Grey is a somber and intriguing narrative that depicts a soldier's complicated integration back into civilian life. Written with descriptive and moving prose, The Day of the Beast is emotional and provides a unique and rare perspective on the cultural change of the roaring twenties. Adding to the fascinating discussions of this historic period, this Zane Grey masterpiece is captivating and relevant to a modern audience. This edition of The Day of the Beast by Zane Grey now features a new, eye-catching cover design and is printed in a font that is both modern and readable. With these accommodations, this edition of The Day of the Beast crafts an accessible and pleasant reading experience for modern audiences while restoring the original drama and depth of Zane Grey's work.

In December 1926, Agatha Christie goes missing. Investigators find her empty car on the edge of a deep, gloomy pond, the only clues some tire tracks nearby and a fur coat left in the car--strange for a frigid night. Her husband and daughter have no knowledge of her whereabouts, and England unleashes an unprecedented manhunt to find the up-and-coming mystery author. Eleven days later, she reappears, just as mysteriously as she disappeared, claiming amnesia and providing no explanations for her time away. A master storyteller whose clever mind may never be matched, Agatha Christie's untold history offers perhaps her greatest mystery of all.

USA Today bestselling author Stephanie Laurens adds a dynamic, sweeping tale to her extraordinary adventures. They're bold, courageous, resolute . . . ex-officers of the Crown united against a deadly traitor known only as the Black Cobra.Shipwrecked, wounded, he risks all to pursue his mission?only to discover a partner as daring and brazen as he.Fiery, tempestuous, a queen in her own realm, she rescues a warrior?only to find her heart under siege.Bound by passion, linked by need, together they must brave the enemy's gauntlet to win all their hearts' desire.

With extraordinary narrative power, New York Times bestselling author Colleen McCullough sweeps the reader into a whirlpool of pageantry and passion, bringing to vivid life the most glorious epoch in human history.When the world cowered before the legions of Rome, two extraordinary men dreamed of personal glory: the military genius and wealthy rural "upstart" Marius, and Sulla, penniless and debauched but of aristocratic birth. Men of exceptional vision, courage, cunning, and ruthless ambition, separately they faced the insurmountable opposition of powerful, vindictive foes. Yet allied they could answer the treachery of rivals, lovers, enemy generals, and senatorial vipers with intricate and merciless machinations of their own?to achieve in the end a bloody and splendid foretold destiny . . . and win the most coveted honor the Republic could bestow.

New York Times bestselling author Colleen McCullough returns us to an age of magnificent triumphs, volcanic passions, and barbaric cruelties.Throughout the Western world, great kingdoms have fallen and despots lay crushed beneath the heels of Rome's advancing legions. But now internal rebellion threatens the stability of the mighty Republic. An aging, ailing Gaius Marius, heralded conqueror of Germany and Numidia, longs for that which was prophesied many years before: an unprecedented seventh consulship of Rome. It is a prize to be won only through treachery and with blood, pitting Marius against a new generation of assassins, power-seekers, and Senate intriguers?and setting him at odds with the ambitious, tormented Lucius Cornelius Sulla, once Marius's most trusted right-hand man, now his most dangerous rival.

Considered by many the greatest war novel of all time, All Quiet on the Western Front is Erich Maria Remarque's masterpiece of the German experience during World War I.I am young, I am twenty years old; yet I know nothing of life but despair, death, fear, and fatuous superficiality cast over an abyss of sorrow. . . .This is the testament of Paul Bäumer, who enlists with his classmates in the German army during World War I. They become soldiers with youthful enthusiasm. But the world of duty, culture, and progress they had been taught breaks in pieces under the first bombardment in the trenches.Through years of vivid horror, Paul holds fast to a single vow: to fight against the principle of hate that meaninglessly pits young men of the same generation but different uniforms against one another . . . if only he can come out of the war alive."The world has a great writer in Erich Maria Remarque. He is a craftsman of unquestionably first rank, a man who can bend language to his will. Whether he writes of men or of inanimate nature, his touch is sensitive, firm, and sure."-The New York Times Book Review

Messias fra 1918 er muligvis den mest ambitiøse knaldroman nogensinde i dansk litteratur. En okkult og eventyrlig antikrigsroman med science-fiction- og skræk-elementer, skrevet under og omhandlende 1. verdenskrig! Den er et kig ind i vanviddet i en tid, hvor filmen var stum, musikken klassisk, og kunsten og videnskaben på vej til at forandre al normalforståelse.Romanen følger den omflakkende maler Stefan Maryko, der tilfældigt ankommer til byen Tronhof, et ukendt sted dybt i Europas hjerteland. En gådefuld stjerne hænger over den lille bjergby som et lysende forvarsel om kommende ulykker. På byens sindssygehospital hersker Wladimir Neschelko, Marykos tidligere studiekammerat, men han er lige så gal som sine patienter. Samtidig foretager den indespærrede franske videnskabsmand Giffard — som tror, han er Messias, Guds søn — sine revolutionerende elektriske eksperimenter, mens den krigslystne russiske zar sender sine spioner af sted for at lære hans hemmeligheder at kende. Midt i det hele forelsker Stefan Maryko sig i den mystiske Urana, som er fanget i et magtspil, der kan resultere i hele menneskehedens udslettelse.Laurids Skands (1885-1934) var en af sin samtids mest produktive filmmanuskriptforfattere med særlige evner for at tilpasse litterære forlæg til det nye medie. Samtidig fungerede han som filmkonsulent, instruktør, skuespiller og redaktør på det kortlivede tidsskrift Pan. Han udgav uden den store succes to romaner samt en novellesamling, hvorfra de to mesterlige skræknoveller “Golgatha-studien” og “Menneskekød” dog vakte stor begejstring og fornyet interesse for forfatterskabet, da de i 2019 blev genudgivet i antologien Menneskekød: Grotesker 1910-1920.GULE ROSER er en ny serie fra Forlaget Escho der fokuserer på kulørt litteratur. Fra skrækromaner, elskovsromaner og kriminalromaner til eventyr fra perioden 1900-1945. Alt hvad den samtidige Georg Brandes og kredsen omkring ham ville have anset som pinligt at læse. Det er bemærkelsesværdigt hvor lidt opmærksomhed dansk litteratur af den kulørte slags har fået igennem tiden. Én forklaring er at det meste af den kulørte litteratur virkelig vardårlig. Mange af teksterne var uoriginale metervarer sprøjtet ud for at tjene nemme penge i en medietid hvor filmen var stum, musik kun klassisk og litteraturen derfor var dominerende og mangfoldig. Men, og her kommer det store MEN, der er så vigtigt. At 99% af den kulørte litteratur var noget lort, skal ikke ligge den sidste 1% til last.

?A beautifully evocative reminder of what it means to come back from war and to face the age-old question of whether it is better to have survived or to have died. Highly recommended.??Library Journal, starred reviewIn the tradition of Jennifer Robson and Hazel Gaynor, this unforgettable debut novel is a sweeping tale of forbidden love, profound loss, and the startling truth of the broken families left behind in the wake of World War I.1921. Survivors of the Great War are desperately trying to piece together the fragments of their broken lives. While many have been reunited with their loved ones, Edie's husband Francis has not come home. Francis is presumed to have been killed in action, but Edie believes he might still be alive.Harry, Francis's brother, was there the day Francis was wounded. He was certain it was a fatal wound?that he saw his brother die?but as time passes, Harry begins questioning his memory of what happened. Could Francis, like many soldiers, merely be lost and confused somewhere? Hired by grieving families, Harry returns to the Western Front to photograph gravesites. As he travels through battle-scarred France and Belgium gathering news for British wives and mothers, he searches for evidence of Francis.When Edie receives a mysterious photograph of Francis, she is more convinced than ever he might still be alive. And so, she embarks on a journey in the hope of finding some trace of her husband. Is he truly gone? And if he isn't, then why hasn't he come home? As Harry and Edie's paths converge, they get closer to the truth about Francis and, as they do, are faced with the life-changing impact of the answers they discover. Artful and incredibly moving, The Poppy Wife tells the unforgettable story of the soldiers lost amid the chaos and ruins, and those who were desperate to find them.

#1 New York Times bestselling author returns with another thrilling story from the Casebook of Barnaby Adair . . .Miraculously spared from death, Malcolm Sinclair erases the notorious man he once was. Reinventing himself as Thomas Glendower, he strives to make amends for his past, yet he never imagines penance might come via a secretive lady he discovers living in his secluded manor.Rose has a plausible explanation for why she and her children are residing in Thomass house, but she quickly realizes hes far too intelligent to fool. Revealing the truth is impossibly dangerous, yet day by day he wins her trust, and then her heart.But then her enemy closes in, and Rose turns to Thomas as the only man who can protect her and the children. And when she asks for his help, Thomas finally understands his true purpose, and with unwavering commitment, he seeks his redemption the only way he canthrough living the reality of loving Rose.

I Østafrika møder en elefantjæger og hans datteren flok tyskere lige inden og under 1. verdenskrig – på et tidspunkt, hvor hovederhvervet er krybskytteri med elfenben som det eftertragtede udbytte.I "Flammer over floden" skriver Wilbur Smith vildtjagten i Afrika ind i en spændingsmættet roman, hvor jagt og verdenshistorie fletter sig sammen.idden /title /head body center h1 403 Forbidden /h1 /center /body /htmlWilbur Addison Smith (1933) er britisk forfatter, hvis karriere indtil videre har strakt sig fra 1960'erne og frem til nu, hvor han siden 1990'erne har udgivet omtrent en bog om året.

From the author ofThe Song of the Jade Lilycomes a thrilling story of a family secret that leads to a legendary treasure.Why would someone bury a bucket of precious jewels and gemstones and never return?Present Day. When respected American jewelry historian, Kate Kirby, receives a call about the Cheapside jewels, she knows she's on the brink of the experience of a lifetime.But the trip to London forces Kate to explore secrets that have long been buried by her own family. Back in Boston, Kate has uncovered a series of sketches in her great-grandmother's papers linking her suffragette great-grandmother Essie to the Cheapside collection. Could these sketches hold the key to Essie's secret life in Edwardian London?In the summer of 1912, impoverished Irish immigrant Essie Murphy happens to be visiting her brother when a workman's pickaxe strikes through the floor of an old tenement house in Cheapside, near St. Paul's Cathedral in London. The workmen uncover a stash of treasure-from Ottoman pendants to Elizabethan and Jacobean gems-and then the finds disappear again! Could these jewels-one in particular-change the fortunes of Essie and her sisters?Together with photographer Marcus Holt, Kate Kirby chases the history of the Cheapside gems and jewels, especially the story of a small diamond champleve enamel ring. Soon, everything Kate believes about her family, gemology, and herself will be threatened. Based on a fascinating true story, The Lost Jewels is a riveting historical fiction novel that will captivate readers from the beginning to the unforgettable, surprising end.

FEM DAGE I NOVEMBER 1920Mens et opgravet lig af en ukendt soldat transporteres fra slagmarken i Frankrig og hele vejen til London, følger vi tre kvinder, der på hver sin måde kæmper for at få deres liv på fode igen. Fem dage tager den makabre transport af den døde soldat, der skal symbolisere alle de savnede, døde mænd.Fem dage, der skal vise sig at blive skelsættende for de tre kvinder.Hettie danser for penge – sixpence for en vals – på det fine Hammersmith Palais for at hjælpe sin mor med at forsørge broren. Han slap levende fra krigen, men er nu kun en skygge af sig selv. Og han skriger sig gennem nætterne.Evelyn behandler sager for den endeløse række af krigsinvalider, der søger hjælp til dagen og vejen på det arbejdsanvisningskontor, hvor hun er ansat, men hun har i faretruende grad lukket af for sine følelser efter tabet af sit livs store kærlighed.Ada har mistet sin eneste søn. Nu ser hun ham alle steder, jagter ham gennem gaderne og glemmer alt omkring sig – også sin mand.En dag lukker Ada en udmattet dørsælger ind i sit køkken. Han er krigsveteran, og han bærer på en dyb hemmelighed. En hemmelighed, der binder disse tre kvinder sammen – og som på godt og ondt bringer dem videre.

A ';superb debut'* novelbased on the story of the author's grandmotherfollowing an aristocratic woman who abandons her family and her money in search of a life she can claim as her own. (*The Guardian)

The indomitable Kopp sisters are tested at home and abroad in this warm and witty tale of wartime courage and camaraderie.

I 100-året for grænsedragningen mellem Danmark og Tyskland fejres 2020 som et kulturelt venskabsår. Hvorfor så en bog om krige?Gennem de seneste to århundreder har forholdet mellem landene ikke kun været kendetegnet ved venskab og fredelige forbindelser. Med til historien hører i høj grad også krige og konflikter: fra Første Slesvigske Krig i 1848 frem til Tysklands besættelse af Danmark 1940-1945. Krigene har påvirket hverdagslivet, den kollektive erindring og dansk national selvforståelse. Og de præger os stadig i dag.Litteratur, billedkunst, film og populærkultur fra hele perioden vidner om et grænsesprængende kulturelt fællesskab. Skandinaviske, tyske og amerikanske eksperter forklarer hvordan.

New York, 1912. Annabelle Worthington er ud af en velhavende og indflydelsesrig familie, og hendes fremtid tegner lys. Men som 18-årig rammes hun af en personlig tragedie, da hun mister sin far og bror i Titanics forlis. Annabelle finder på trods af sin sorg styrke i at hjælpe andre i nød. Hun har en stor interesse for lægevidenskaben og arbejder som frivillig sygehjælper hos immigranterne på Ellis Island. Hendes mor bifalder det ikke, så da Josiah beder om Annabelles hånd, håber hun, at Annabelle vil lægge det risikable arbejde på hylden og hellige sig familielivet.Danielle Steel (f. 1947) mestrer som ingen anden kunsten at skrive spændende underholdningsromaner om romantiske forviklinger. Hun har skrevet mere end 100 bøger og er oversat til mere end 40 sprog. Med over 650 millioner solgte bøger på verdensplan og over tyve af hendes titler filmatiseret er hun elsket af læsere over hele kloden.

Den storslåede fortælling om Harry Cliftons liv begynder i England i tiden efter Første Verdenskrig. Harry vokser op i den fattige del af Bristol med en hårdtarbejdende, enlig mor og historien om en far, der blev dræbt under krigen.Harrys far arbejdede på havnen, ligesom Harrys onkel gør nu, og som Harry selv vil gøre den dag, han bliver færdig med skolen. Men Harry har et uventet talent, som fører ham en anden vej, og han bliver tilbudt et stipendium på en eksklusiv drengeskole. Gradvist får Harry dog fortalt historien om, hvordan hans far virkelig døde at vide, og den frygtelige sandhed får Harry til at sætte spørgsmålstegn ved alt. Er Harry søn af Docker Arthur Clifton, eller er han den uægte søn af arvingen til Barrington Shipping Line?Da Anden Verdenskrig bryder ud må Harry træffe en vanskelig beslutning: Skal han takke ja til tilbuddet om en plads på Oxford University eller skal han lade sig hverve af flåden og kæmpe mod Hitlers Tyskland?Udgivelsen er en storskrift-udgave i 2 bind til svagsynede i serien MAGNUMBØGER Lindhardt og Ringhof.

Under foregivende er en roman om at lyve og bedrage i den bedste mening og om det komplicerede forhold mellem virkelighed og blændværk, identitet og skæbne. Under første verdenskrig bliver den purunge Guillaume Thomas taget for en højtstående generals nevø, og han ser ingen grund til at rette misforståelsen, som bringer ham frem i geledderne til selve krigens hjerte. Jean Cocteau (1889-1963) udgav romanen i 1923 under titlen Thomas l'imposteur.

Romantik og dramatik. Vi følger bondesønnen Angus, der i 1895 emigrerede til Rusland sammen med sin kone Kathrine. Efter en tid som forvalter på et gods køber de en skovejendom ved Bajkalsøen, hvor han bliver storleverandør af træ til Den Transsibiriske Jernbane, som anlægges i de år. Kathrine dør under en fødsel, men barnet overlever takket være nabodatteren Marja, der netop har født en søn og ammer begge børn. Angus slår sig på flasken, men Marja, hvis mand er død, forsøger at hjælpe. I kulissen venter den smukke, men egenrådige grevinde Nadja.Hvordan det går, følger i "Midgårdsormen i Sibirien“. Men det bliver ikke uden dramatik, da de alle bliver hvirvlet ind i revolutionen i 1905 og den efterfølgende japansk-russiske krig. På nærmeste hold mærker de også følgerne af 1. verdenskrig, den russiske revolution 1917 og den efterfølgende blodige borgerkrig.I bogens afsluttende kapitel følger vi hovedpersonerne og deres videre skæbne helt frem til vor tid. Læs den spændende historie og få samtidig en enestående indsigt i et lidt overset kapitel i Danmarkshistorien om de hundredvis af danskere, som emigrerede til Rusland og Sibirien i de år. Flere fik stor betydning for udviklingen i det mægtige russiske rige, men deres indsats blev glemt efter revolutionen. De historiske begivenheder og personer er korrekt beskrevet i bogen.Uddrag af bogenKápka lå grædende i halmen, mens to unge mænd forsøgte at flå tøjet af hende. Den ene var allerede ved at løsne sine benklæder og var ved at kravle hen over den ulykkelige pige.Pludselig kom et stort mørkt uhyre farende gennem stalden. Det var Misha, bjørnen. Med den ene pote slog den ud efter den ene af mændene, så han tumlede omkuld.Den anden, som lå oven på Kápka med bukserne nede om haserne, forsøgte at komme op at stå, men blev ramt af den rasende bjørns store lab, så blodet sprang. Hans kammerat fik halet en gammel tromlerevolver frem fra bæltet. Et skud rungede i stalden. Bjørnen gik et skridt tilbage, ramt af projektilet, men bevarede balancen og gik igen til angreb. I desperation tømte manden tromlen mod bjørnen, som nåede at ramme ham i ansigtet. En af bjørnens skarpe kløer flænsede hans ene øje ud.Manden tabte revolveren og tog sig til ansigtet, idet han skreg af smerte.Om forfatterenThorkild Sandbeck har flere uddannelser bag sig. Han har sejlet 40 år som officer i handelsflåden, hvor han besøgte Sovjetunionen.Desuden har han sejlet med de russiske skoleskibe – verdens største sejlskibe.For at skrive ”Midgårdsormen” har han berejst Rusland, Sibirien, Ukraine, Mongoliet og Kina. Som sidste research tog han med Den Transsibiriske Jernbane.Desuden har han læst russisk i to år. Thorkild Sandbeck har udgivet adskillige bøger om især søfart og historie og har besøgt langt over 100 lande.Af samme forfatter:"Martha – en skonnert gennem 100 år""40 år til søs – fortalt i ord og billeder""Dansk fiskeri – redningsskibene og fiskerikontrollen""De danske isbrydere" – sammen med Knud Fischer"I orgeltonernes verden""Danske havforskningsskibe gennem 250 år""Slægters gang i Vinding" – lokalhistorisk bog"Midgårdsormen" bind 1Desuden medforfatter til flere værker.

Efter nederlaget i krigen 1864 må det danske mindretal i Sønderjylland kæmpe en indædt kamp for danskheden. Bogen følger lærerfamilien Kock i tre slægtsled fra 1896 til 1945.