Cronyn verschoyle (4 résultats)

Softcover. Etat : Good. 62 p. 19 cm. 2 b&w illustrations. Grey card covers with black print. Front cover has tear and small signature. Chipped spine head and small tear in tail. Former owner's label inside front cover. Includes "The Settlement of London" by Campbell and "The First Bishop of Huron" by Verschoyle Cronyn. …

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. White card cover stock, titled in black; 8vo; 30pp; not illustrated; author's supplementary printed note tipped in at page 28. A scarce Canadian salmon angling title mostly concerning tackle, casting and fishing techniques. Plus a small section on trout and other fishing. Cronyn originally published this title in the late 1950's, in typescript and in a slightly larger format. Both editions are hard to find with the OCLC locating but 4 copies. "This little book is rare, charming, and very appealing." ( Biobliotheca Salmo Salar) This copy in VG to NF condition with a tad bit of browning along spine, internally bright and clean.…

No Jacket. A scarce copy The white card covers are discoloured although show minimal wear Internally the pagesa re clean with no marks or inscriptions pp iv 184 The memoirs of Verschoyle Phillip Cronyn a First World War Pilot This is part of a huge aviation collection acquired by St Marys Booksnbsp. book. …

First Edition. Octavo. An extraordinarily rare printing of perhaps 12 copies, 38, [7] pp. Privately printed by mimeograph by the author who, after suffering a horrible accident when a horse fell on him during a London Hunt and Country Club, retired from hunting and became devoted to fly fishing. After becoming the Chancellor of the University of Western Ontario, he fished the Restigouche and it is probably that river he refers to in The Fly Leaf. A much later edition was privately printed in London, Ontario, in June, 1968, 30 pp., in a smaller format. Cronyn is quoted in Maclean's (June 1, 1968), discussing his plans to publish the 1968 pamphlet: "It's dreadfully boring," says Cronyn, "-except for the man who wants to learn to cast a fly." He has a few pages aimed at beginners and then moves into very detailed additional procedures and preparations with a precise chart on the issues of nylon, silk, weights, length, and torpedo level. This copy once belonged to the Horse Island Camp established by William Butts Marshon who first came to the Cascapedia in 1884. The camp changed ownership several times and 1943 formally became Horse Island. Bound in green printed stiff paper wraps backed in green cloth, lettering black, stain to upper wrap. A very nice, clean copy of this exceedingly rare fishing book. The first edition is not recorded in OCLC, which only locates five copies of the uncommon 1968 printing. There is an unprocessed copy at the University of Alberta. Very nice copy. …