‎Anon‎

‎anon.‎

‎Wings That Fill the Sky. America's First Waterfowl Refuge.‎

‎Klamath Falls.: Shaw Historical Library. 2008. First edition. . Soft cover. . Fine copy. . Octavo. Illustrated in black white and color. Important reference work. Very scarce in this condition. . Photograph of OUR copy available upon request. Shaw Historical Library. paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 200648

‎Anon.‎

‎Winning Fitness for Horse and Hound‎

‎London: Radiol Chemicals Limited. Very Good-. N.D. Paper. Undated circa 1590's Edgewear corners worn. 31 pp. Describes common injuries and diseases for horses and dogs along with Radiol products and their uses for both animals. Eighteenth edition. ; 12mo 7" - 7�" tall . Radiol Chemicals Limited unknown‎

Bookseller reference : EPH0174

‎Anon.‎

‎WIR REISEN!‎

‎N.p.: Sternspiele G. Rothler. VG/No Dustjacket. N.d. . Wraps. Square 8vo. 10 pp. Cover has some faint browning . Sternspiele G. Rothler paperback‎

Bookseller reference : BOOKS285148

‎Anon.‎

‎Wirksworth Derbyshire official guide‎

‎British Publishing Co 1976. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has soft covers. In fair condition suitable as a study copy. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item100grams ISBN:0714015083 British Publishing Co paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 3845799 ISBN : 0714015083 9780714015088

‎Anon.‎

‎Wisdom Of The Wild: How We Treat Our Planet‎

‎Word Wide Fund for Nature 1993. Hardback in Dust Wrapper. Very Good - in Very Good Dust Wrapper. Dust wrapper very slightly rubbed at the edges. Presentation plate to the first blank. Please note that at 1.7Kg. this book will require additional postage outside of the UK. Dust Wrapper over Light Brown boards with Dark Brown titling to the Spine & Upper Board. 12" x 9�". 256pp. First Edition First Printing.Edited by Claus-Peter Lieckfeld. Introduction by Jingis Aitmatov. Illustrated with colour photographs. For more photos or information use the �Ask Bookseller� button and I'll be pleased to help. The book is in stock and ships from the rustic nirvana of Peasedown St. John near Bath England from a long-established bookseller - guaranteed by my reputation and the UK Distance Selling Act. Remember! BUYING THIS BOOK means my Jack Russells get their supper! Condition :: Word Wide Fund for Nature hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : 168209

‎Anon.‎

‎Withams motor spares body trimmings and accessories catalogue 1956‎

‎Withams Motor Spares. Good. 1956. Second Edition. Softcover. Clean tightly bound paperback spine creased card covers rubbed at corners but generally appears little used. 132 pages photos & drawings in the text index . Withams Motor Spares paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 30600

‎anon.‎

‎Wolfert's Roost. Irvington-on-Hudson. Portrait of a Village.‎

‎Irvington-on-Hudson.: The Washington Irving Press. 1997. Third edition. Hardcover. . Fine copy in fine dust jacket in mylar. . 4to. Illustrated. Important reference work. Very scarce in this condition. . Photograph of OUR copy available upon request. The Washington Irving Press. hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : 194476

‎Anon.‎

‎Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. December 5th 1991: Bicentenary of His Death‎

‎Federal Press Service January 1990. Trade Paperback . Good. Light edge and cover wear. Unmarked pages. DUE TO SIZE/WEIGHT WE CAN NOT SHIP PRIORITY OR INTERNATIONAL. All Orders Shipped With Tracking And Delivery Confirmation Numbers. Federal Press Service paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 410770

‎anon.‎

‎Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. December 5th 1991: Bicentenary of His Death.‎

‎Vienna.: Federal Press Service. 1990. First edition. Soft cover. . Fine copy owner blind stamp on end paper. 4to. Illustrated in black white and color. . Photograph of OUR copy available upon request. Federal Press Service. paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 170887

‎Anon.‎

‎Woman's Own Book of Cake Decorating and Cake Making‎

‎Littlehampton Book Services Ltd. Used - Good. Good condition. Good dust jacket. Littlehampton Book Services Ltd unknown‎

Bookseller reference : Q14D-00177 ISBN : 0600403408 9780600403401

‎Anon.‎

‎Women's Shoes; The History & the Passion‎

‎USA: Event Bookazines 2013. Semi-stiff pictorial wraps. A single issue special magazine-type hisotry of fashionable shoe events . etc. Fully illustrated through-out with shoes and much textual history. Near fine or fine - looks new. Paperback. Near Fine or Fine. 4to - over 9�" - 12" tall. Event Bookazines Paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 046403

‎Anon.‎

‎Women. Pro and Con‎

‎Peter Pauper Press 1958. Hardcover. Acceptable. Disclaimer:A readable copy. All pages are intact and the cover is intact. Pages can include considerable notes-in pen or highlighter-but the notes cannot obscure the text. At ThriftBooks our motto is: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Peter Pauper Press hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : GB07P8SHP5VI5N00

‎ANON.‎

‎Wood Carving. The Woodworker Series.‎

‎London: Evans Brothers Ltd 1921. Second edition. "In the Volume will be found five chapters dealing specifically with the application of carving to furniture. In the subsequent chapters however the blending of art-handwork and construction is kept in view and the treatment of natural forms of grotesques and figure subjects has all a direct bearing on the general aim. The illustrations.have been specially drawn to elucidate the text."Foreword. J.C.S.Brough. Pp.216 many detailed black & white illustrations throughout small bookseller's label A.C.Aquilina & Co. Booksellers & Stationers Valletta Malta to inside front board minor spotting to closed page edges. Brown cloth with black title and decoration to front and back rubbed with several bleached spots. Good. . London: Evans Brothers Ltd, 1921. hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : 41200

‎anon.‎

‎Woodner Collection 1. A Selection of Old Master Drawings before 1700.‎

‎New York.: William H. Schab Gallery. 1971. First edition. Soft cover. Fine copy. 4to. Illustrated. Errata slip laid in. Photograph of OUR copy available upon request. William H. Schab Gallery. paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 118369

‎Anon.‎

‎Woodworker Annual Volume 62‎

‎London: Evans Brothers. Chipped and torn jacket. Minimal wear to book. . Very Good. Hardcover. 1958. Evans Brothers hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : 031276

‎Anon.‎

‎Wool‎

‎London: Barclays Bank. Minimal wear. . Very Good. Soft cover. 1958. Barclays Bank paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 032849

‎Anon.‎

‎Worcestershire v Middlesex Refuge Assurance League Cricket Programme 25th August 1991‎

‎Woolhampton: Sportsline. Very Good. Pamphlet. 1991. Sportsline unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 11156

‎Anon.‎

‎Words Spoken At The Music Room Boar's Hill In The Afteroon Of November 5th 1930 At A Festival Designed In Honour Of William Butler Yeats Poet. Signed Presentation From John Masefield.‎

‎None.: No publisher or printer. 1930. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Very Good/No Jacket. 12mo - over 6� - 7�" tall. First edition 1930. This copy is out of series and was presented to Rita Arnold from John Masefield & is dated July 11 1947. Judith Masefield read one of the Yeats's poems at the festival. The small pamphlet has no wrappers as issued some occasional foxing and is in the original envelope in which it was sent to Rita Arnold. Rare. <br/> <br/> No publisher or printer. paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 002159

‎Anon.‎

‎Workshop Manual 701 FF K140 FF K340 FF K360 and WE K120 Vehicles 7-ton. Issue 5. 55216‎

‎Oxford: British Leyland Motor Corporation Limited BMC Service Division Undated. Paperback Ringbound. Good. Binder is faded and very grubby. Text complete clean and tight. . Please note that at 1.8Kg. this book will require additional postage outside of the UK. 11" x 9". Contains: Diagrams; Cutaways; Need further photos or information Just use the �Ask Bookseller� button and I�ll be pleased to help. The book is in stock and ships from the bucolic paradise of Peasedown St. John near Bath in England from a long-established bookseller - your purchase guaranteed by my reputation and the UK Distance Selling Act. Remember! Buying this book means my Jack Russells get their supper! Condition :: Oxford: British Leyland Motor Corporation Limited BMC Service Division paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 182055

‎Anon.‎

‎World Airport and Seaport Security and Defence Reference Book 1988‎

‎London: Cornhill Publications Limited. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1988. Second Edition. Softcover. 248 pp. Illus. Edgewear corners rubbed. A reference for equipment and material related to airport and seaport policing. ; Large 8vo 9" - 10" tall . Cornhill Publications Limited paperback‎

Bookseller reference : REF0360

‎Anon.‎

‎World War One Manuscript Diary of U.S. Army driver in France dated 1919‎

‎<p>Small octavo 127 manuscript pp. bound in original limp leather entries dated 21 May to 13 July 1919 and 25 January to 19 May 1919 written in ink in legible hand; first 50 pp consists of the diary for the time period of 21 May to 13 July 1919; the next 60 pp are apparently entries from another diary copied into this diary for the dates of 25 January to 19 May 1919 giving a total time period of the diary for 25 January to 13 July 1919. The last 17 pp of volume contains various memorandum notes including: "Partial list of books I read in France" the poem "Ladies" by Rudyard Kipling a list of different types of alcoholic beverages a poem "Jim" a quote from "Ben Hur" and "Wicksteed" a poem "To the Unknown Goddess" a poem "Jealousy" plus two other notes about war and food.</p><p> <b>Description of Diary:</b></p><p> The name of the author of the diarist is unknown at present although with research his name could presumably be found. The author is a male who is serving in the United States Army in 1919 as a driver transporting officers to various locales in France near the former frontlines. The war had just ended 11 Nov. 1918 a little over two months before this diary begins 25 Jan. 1919 thus our author sees a number of the former battle fields and entrenchments of the frontlines various destroyed French cities and towns and he makes a tour of Paris. He also visits war cemeteries and attends various events at the Red Cross or at Base Hospital 53 amongst other places. </p><p> There is much about his regular care and maintenance of his car and picking up military officers and travel to other military installations towns or places or simply acting as the driver as the officers go out on the town pick up prostitutes bed them at a local hotel and afterwards driving both the officer and prostitute to their respective homes. </p><p> The diary recounts the various 'joyrides' that the author and his fellow servicemen take to nearby towns the dinners they seek out meeting French girls bartering with the local French population with cash chocolates and cigarettes for various items like watches fruit gloves etc. The diary also recounts the steamer ride home from France to Newport News Virginia which took from 24 June to 5 July.</p><p> <b> Sample Quotes from the Diary:</b></p><p>"From other diary</p><p>Jan 25 1919</p><p>Have neglected diary. Will write only when I feel like it. At noon helped Miss Flagg pack books for another hut. Did not go to dinner but she brought me cocoa & sandwiches. Snow on ground."</p><p>"March 24</p><p>Rain sleet and lightning. Dance at R.C. afraid to try. All sorts of nurses big little short tall stout thin graceful awkward decent and crooked. Some extremely ugly but very sic are passably good looking." </p><p>"April 6</p><p>Up early breakfast and roll pack. Left at 8 for St. Javin by way of Flinville. Rode atop a 'Mack' In barracks all shot to pieces formerly German headquarters St Javin was great German rail head town occupied by Germans for 4 years. Full of German signs. Took walk to Champigneulle. Detonations machine guns grenades etc. We put over a barrage. Sarsfield's gun blew up salvage dump with piles of everything French American and German. Piles of burned German helmuts. After supper walked thru St. Javin heaps of dead unburied horses German machine gunner buried with one leg sticking above ground part of uniforms heap of empty shells an overturned machine gun by his side. Outdoor movies."</p><p>"May 1</p><p>Went to Chaumont this morning. Cole is leaving for home mother sill. Took Lehmer to café. Returned at 7 waited till 8. Good looking 'Catin' prostitute with him. Went to little town and had drinks. One to Rolampont to café de la Patrie. Lieut & girl slept next room to us. Came in to see me before she went to sleep. Moans!</p><p>"May 2</p><p>Breakfast and took L to Chaumont. Returned for girl. Asleep. Had not slightest idea of modesty. My reply to her advances was to get her clothes on or she would not go back with me. September moon in May. Truck trains left Chaumont at 1:30 P.M. was in Langes at 4 P.M. At 10 P.M. took Lieut L. and Capt. Ardon to depot. L was pretty drunk. Met 2 fellows and 2 girls. Took them to town. L had me drive him and them but they could find no rooms. Drove them to Humes but no room there. Left them at depot. One girl about all in. Lieut L in R.C. talking to girl finally got him home at 2:30 A.M. Quite disgusting."</p><p>"May 10</p><p>Drove all day and B.H. at night. At R.C. Peggy asked me to go for a walk. Experiment 'Baso' Muy bien. In at 3 A.M. 'Cracker' had his court martial today."</p><p>"June 5</p><p>Did not make a trip. Farewell party at Y. Close of contests. Band concert & special selection. Fine. Free eats. Date with Miss Lawrence for tomorrow night. Down town in ambulance to round up drunks. </p><p>"June 6</p><p>Woke me up at night to go to Romagne went via St. Dizier Bar le Duc Varemes. Lunch at fine café at Bar le Duc. Romagne at 3:30. Large camp tents largely negroes 'beaucoup' P.W.'s cemetery is very large mainly for those killed in the Argonne to hold 30000 to 40000. Dug up & brought in by negroes search for means of identification. Disagreeable work & place. Very bad smell over entire camp. Motorcycle bicycle mounted and foot M.P.'s no place to stay with them. Loan of bunk & blankets razor & use of barber shop. Lemonade at 'Y' Negro 'Y' & 'Y' women."</p><p> "June 24</p><p> Up for breakfast fair hit most of lines hot chocolate at 'Y' coffee & sandwich at J.W. B. cakes at K. of C. 3 cones ice cream at Premier Hut. Rate of exchange for U.S. silver is same as for French silver. Rolled pack at noon 12:00 physical inspection. Out to parade grounds with full equipment at 4:30 supper march to boat at 8 P.M. cigarettes and chocolate from Y.M.C.A. at wharf gangplank at 9:30 up on deck till midnight."</p><p> "June 25</p><p> A good night sleep tho it is some job to dress & undress. When get back can give exhibition as 'sandwich man' for in these 4 tier bunks one is a living sandwich every night. Fair meals. Mixed indiscriminately with negroes and hate it. They are often unbearably insolent. Rain at 9:30 35 war brides aboard one being a negro. Leave locks at 1 P.M. last glimpse of France late in afternoon a low-lying headland off to right. A very heavy windy &sea steadily getting rougher. Many are getting 'mal de mer.' By night waves dashing over forward hatch & bow In very tip of ship protected from waves by covering overhead. Most motion of any part of ship but I like it. Bed early."</p><p> "June 26</p><p> Up for breakfast fed fine but nearly everyone sick especially the 'smokes.' They are whiter than I thought it possible a negro to get. Still windy and rough. Good dinner. Moderating slightly in afternoon. War brides not in evidence. Oh but they are a hard-looking bunch. One looks like someone's washwoman about 40 years old. I sure don't want anything in that class. Would be ashamed to be seen with one of them. No foreigners in mind…"</p><p> "June 30</p><p> For breakfast boiled eggs first time since I left Wash. Barracks that had eggs in regular mess. But these were so old I expected the chick to peck me when I opened the shell absolutely not fit to eat. Am sure getting tired of this trip every day is a month you read sleep eat talk watch the porpoises or simply look at the sea & think of home what you will do when you get there etc. The boat is so crowded it is very hard to get a place to sit-down & are mixed up with Negroes in everything. And the Y man takes candy & tobacco up on the promenade deck & he and the officer amuse themselves by throwing it to the fellows and laughing at them scrambling for it. It is really disgusting just like a bunch of little kids. But there is always that would do anything if they think they are getting something for nothing. Well anyhow I can stay clear of it…"</p><p> "July 5</p><p> Rolled my pack last night while I had a little room but slept perfectly comfortable. Sighted land at 12:30 debarked at New Port News at 4 P.M. 'Y' with cigarettes & candy. Marched under the 'Victory Arch' & thru town. When we halted people gave us water bought ice cream and cola at drugstore. It seems so strange to hear civilians speak English and especially children. But oh boy! It sure seems good. And everything moves along briskly and in a modern manner street cars locomotives autos & everything are so different. But unless one has spent a year in France he does not know the relief & joy it is to get back…"</p>‎

Bookseller reference : 30641

‎Anon.‎

‎World War One Manuscript Diary of U.S. Army driver in France dated 1919‎

‎<p>Small octavo 127 manuscript pp. bound in original limp leather entries dated 21 May to 13 July 1919 and 25 January to 19 May 1919 written in ink in legible hand; first 50 pp consists of the diary for the time period of 21 May to 13 July 1919; the next 60 pp are apparently entries from another diary copied into this diary for the dates of 25 January to 19 May 1919 giving a total time period of the diary for 25 January to 13 July 1919. The last 17 pp of volume contains various memorandum notes including: "Partial list of books I read in France" the poem "Ladies" by Rudyard Kipling a list of different types of alcoholic beverages a poem "Jim" a quote from "Ben Hur" and "Wicksteed" a poem "To the Unknown Goddess" a poem "Jealousy" plus two other notes about war and food.</p><p> <b>Description of Diary:</b></p><p> The name of the author of the diarist is unknown at present although with research his name could presumably be found. The author is a male who is serving in the United States Army in 1919 as a driver transporting officers to various locales in France near the former frontlines. The war had just ended 11 Nov. 1918 a little over two months before this diary begins 25 Jan. 1919 thus our author sees a number of the former battle fields and entrenchments of the frontlines various destroyed French cities and towns and he makes a tour of Paris. He also visits war cemeteries and attends various events at the Red Cross or at Base Hospital 53 amongst other places. </p><p> There is much about his regular care and maintenance of his car and picking up military officers and travel to other military installations towns or places or simply acting as the driver as the officers go out on the town pick up prostitutes bed them at a local hotel and afterwards driving both the officer and prostitute to their respective homes. </p><p> The diary recounts the various 'joyrides' that the author and his fellow servicemen take to nearby towns the dinners they seek out meeting French girls bartering with the local French population with cash chocolates and cigarettes for various items like watches fruit gloves etc. The diary also recounts the steamer ride home from France to Newport News Virginia which took from 24 June to 5 July.</p><p> <b> Sample Quotes from the Diary:</b></p><p>"From other diary</p><p>Jan 25 1919</p><p>Have neglected diary. Will write only when I feel like it. At noon helped Miss Flagg pack books for another hut. Did not go to dinner but she brought me cocoa & sandwiches. Snow on ground."</p><p>"March 24</p><p>Rain sleet and lightning. Dance at R.C. afraid to try. All sorts of nurses big little short tall stout thin graceful awkward decent and crooked. Some extremely ugly but very sic are passably good looking." </p><p>"April 6</p><p>Up early breakfast and roll pack. Left at 8 for St. Javin by way of Flinville. Rode atop a 'Mack' In barracks all shot to pieces formerly German headquarters St Javin was great German rail head town occupied by Germans for 4 years. Full of German signs. Took walk to Champigneulle. Detonations machine guns grenades etc. We put over a barrage. Sarsfield's gun blew up salvage dump with piles of everything French American and German. Piles of burned German helmuts. After supper walked thru St. Javin heaps of dead unburied horses German machine gunner buried with one leg sticking above ground part of uniforms heap of empty shells an overturned machine gun by his side. Outdoor movies."</p><p>"May 1</p><p>Went to Chaumont this morning. Cole is leaving for home mother sill. Took Lehmer to café. Returned at 7 waited till 8. Good looking 'Catin' prostitute with him. Went to little town and had drinks. One to Rolampont to café de la Patrie. Lieut & girl slept next room to us. Came in to see me before she went to sleep. Moans!</p><p>"May 2</p><p>Breakfast and took L to Chaumont. Returned for girl. Asleep. Had not slightest idea of modesty. My reply to her advances was to get her clothes on or she would not go back with me. September moon in May. Truck trains left Chaumont at 1:30 P.M. was in Langes at 4 P.M. At 10 P.M. took Lieut L. and Capt. Ardon to depot. L was pretty drunk. Met 2 fellows and 2 girls. Took them to town. L had me drive him and them but they could find no rooms. Drove them to Humes but no room there. Left them at depot. One girl about all in. Lieut L in R.C. talking to girl finally got him home at 2:30 A.M. Quite disgusting."</p><p>"May 10</p><p>Drove all day and B.H. at night. At R.C. Peggy asked me to go for a walk. Experiment 'Baso' Muy bien. In at 3 A.M. 'Cracker' had his court martial today."</p><p>"June 5</p><p>Did not make a trip. Farewell party at Y. Close of contests. Band concert & special selection. Fine. Free eats. Date with Miss Lawrence for tomorrow night. Down town in ambulance to round up drunks. </p><p>"June 6</p><p>Woke me up at night to go to Romagne went via St. Dizier Bar le Duc Varemes. Lunch at fine café at Bar le Duc. Romagne at 3:30. Large camp tents largely negroes 'beaucoup' P.W.'s cemetery is very large mainly for those killed in the Argonne to hold 30000 to 40000. Dug up & brought in by negroes search for means of identification. Disagreeable work & place. Very bad smell over entire camp. Motorcycle bicycle mounted and foot M.P.'s no place to stay with them. Loan of bunk & blankets razor & use of barber shop. Lemonade at 'Y' Negro 'Y' & 'Y' women."</p><p> "June 24</p><p> Up for breakfast fair hit most of lines hot chocolate at 'Y' coffee & sandwich at J.W. B. cakes at K. of C. 3 cones ice cream at Premier Hut. Rate of exchange for U.S. silver is same as for French silver. Rolled pack at noon 12:00 physical inspection. Out to parade grounds with full equipment at 4:30 supper march to boat at 8 P.M. cigarettes and chocolate from Y.M.C.A. at wharf gangplank at 9:30 up on deck till midnight."</p><p> "June 25</p><p> A good night sleep tho it is some job to dress & undress. When get back can give exhibition as 'sandwich man' for in these 4 tier bunks one is a living sandwich every night. Fair meals. Mixed indiscriminately with negroes and hate it. They are often unbearably insolent. Rain at 9:30 35 war brides aboard one being a negro. Leave locks at 1 P.M. last glimpse of France late in afternoon a low-lying headland off to right. A very heavy windy &sea steadily getting rougher. Many are getting 'mal de mer.' By night waves dashing over forward hatch & bow In very tip of ship protected from waves by covering overhead. Most motion of any part of ship but I like it. Bed early."</p><p> "June 26</p><p> Up for breakfast fed fine but nearly everyone sick especially the 'smokes.' They are whiter than I thought it possible a negro to get. Still windy and rough. Good dinner. Moderating slightly in afternoon. War brides not in evidence. Oh but they are a hard-looking bunch. One looks like someone's washwoman about 40 years old. I sure don't want anything in that class. Would be ashamed to be seen with one of them. No foreigners in mind…"</p><p> "June 30</p><p> For breakfast boiled eggs first time since I left Wash. Barracks that had eggs in regular mess. But these were so old I expected the chick to peck me when I opened the shell absolutely not fit to eat. Am sure getting tired of this trip every day is a month you read sleep eat talk watch the porpoises or simply look at the sea & think of home what you will do when you get there etc. The boat is so crowded it is very hard to get a place to sit-down & are mixed up with Negroes in everything. And the Y man takes candy & tobacco up on the promenade deck & he and the officer amuse themselves by throwing it to the fellows and laughing at them scrambling for it. It is really disgusting just like a bunch of little kids. But there is always that would do anything if they think they are getting something for nothing. Well anyhow I can stay clear of it…"</p><p> "July 5</p><p> Rolled my pack last night while I had a little room but slept perfectly comfortable. Sighted land at 12:30 debarked at New Port News at 4 P.M. 'Y' with cigarettes & candy. Marched under the 'Victory Arch' & thru town. When we halted people gave us water bought ice cream and cola at drugstore. It seems so strange to hear civilians speak English and especially children. But oh boy! It sure seems good. And everything moves along briskly and in a modern manner street cars locomotives autos & everything are so different. But unless one has spent a year in France he does not know the relief & joy it is to get back…"</p> books‎

Bookseller reference : 30641

‎Anon.‎

‎Wout van Heusden 1896-1982. Grafiek‎

‎Tent.cat. Rhoon Kasteel van Rhoon 2005. 96 pp. 8vo softcover met tekst van P.J. Stolk z-w ill.; met potloodmarkeringen. paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 430312

‎anon.‎

‎Writing Apache.‎

‎Fort Apache.: White Mountain Apache Culture Center. 1972. First edition. Soft cover. Fine copy. Octavo. Illustrated. . Photograph of OUR copy available upon request. White Mountain Apache Culture Center. paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 148709

‎Anon.‎

‎Wyoming: a guide to its history highways and people‎

‎Oxford University Press 1941. Hardcover. Good. Disclaimer:A copy that has been read but remains in clean condition. All pages are intact and the cover is intact. The spine may show signs of wear. Pages can include limited notes and highlighting and the copy can include previous owner inscriptions. The dust jacket is missing. At ThriftBooks our motto is: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket missing. Second printing. Shelf and handling wear to cover and binding with general signs of previous use. ""Travel"" in black ink to spine. Bookplate adhesive residue to front pastedown and half-title page. Brief previous owner notes to rear free endpaper. Text is unmarked. Firm binding. Map in rear is missing. A solid copy. Secure packaging for safe delivery. Oxford University Press hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : 526576513