Derek weber (52 résultats)

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, July 1968: Volume XL (40), Number 15. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Assassin Forts', 'Cameroon Railway', 'Pakistan', 'Common Lands' and 'Brussels'; Port de Namur, Brussels, photograph by J. Quatannens (Camera Press). Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: Pakistan Protects its Wildlife by the ornithologist Guy Mountfort (a last-minute reprieve for vanishing animals); The Transcameroonian by John I. Clarke (the importance of railway communications in West Africa); Lords and Commoners by W. G. Hoskins, historian of the English landscape (common lands in England and Wales); Walrus Hunters on the Bering Sea (danger signal for the Alaskan Eskimo); Assassins of Qa'in by Peter Willey (an expedition to the castles of the medieval Ismaili Assassins in a remote region of Iran); Brussels and the New Invasion by Barbara Wace (new European capital city). ALSO: The World in Books, reviews by R. J. Harrison Church, G. R. Crone and John Abbott; Notes by Ptolemy. THEMES: wildlife conservation and the WWF, West African railways, English landscape history, Arctic peoples, the Ismaili Assassins and Persian castles, Brussels and the EEC. 80 pages, illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Editor); published by New Science Publications for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, 128 Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (ed.), W. G. Hoskins, Guy Mountfort, Peter Willey Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1968 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, August 1967: Volume XL (40), Number 4. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Triumph of the Benguela Railway', 'Liverpool', 'Lonely Bouvet Island', 'Thailand's Hill Tribes' and 'Gibraltar'; photograph by Douglas Botting. Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: Life in a Baltic Capital by John Massey Stewart (Vilnius, city of mixed culture); Triumph of the Benguela Railway by Douglas Botting (Central Africa's vital link with the West, Angola); Decision for Gibraltar by the explorer and writer Tim Severin (the Rock looks at its future, the year of the sovereignty referendum); The Tropics in London by P. C. Spensley (the Geography Today series); People of the Thai Mountains by Kenneth G. Webb (life among remote hill tribes); Lonely Bouvet Island by Edward Dickinson (volcanic peak in the South Atlantic); Vital Liverpool by Richard Lawton (the Merseyside scene); Heart of the North-West by Norman Cook (Liverpool, the regional capital). ALSO: The World in Books, reviews by P. J. T. Barbary, Royston Morgan and C. I. Jackson; Notes by Ptolemy. THEMES: Lithuania and the USSR, African railways and Angola, Gibraltar, Thailand, sub-Antarctic islands, Liverpool and Merseyside, tropical science. 96 pages, illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Editor); published by Odhams Press for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (ed.), Tim Severin, Douglas Botting, John Massey Stewart Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1967 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, September 1968: Volume XL (40), Number 17. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Cuba', 'Dundee', 'Humboldt', 'Rotterdam', 'New Zealand' and 'Greenland's Mountains'; below the summit of Wedding Cake, photograph by J. W. A. Fleming. Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: Right Road for Dundee by Douglas C. D. Pocock (growth centre of post-war Scotland); Cuba's First Decade by David Jones (changes in agriculture, industry and urban development); Baron von Humboldt of the Orinoco by David Howarth (early explorer of the Orinoco and Amazon regions); Staple Products: Cassava by A. M. O'Connor (insurance against famine); Conquest of Wedding Cake Mountain by J. W. A. Fleming (triumph of an Army mountaineering team in Greenland); Expedition to the Fiordland Wilderness by R. M. Lockley (wildlife sanctuary on South Island, New Zealand); Geography on the Western Seaboard by C. Kidson and E. G. Bowen (University College of Wales, Aberystwyth); Gargantuan Rotterdam by Geoffrey North (giant port and city rise from wartime ruins). ALSO: The World in Books, reviews by Dorothy Middleton, Dr David Jones, R. R. Rawson, Arthur Davies and John Abbott; Notes by Ptolemy. THEMES: Scotland, Castro's Cuba, Alexander von Humboldt and South American exploration, tropical crops, Arctic mountaineering, New Zealand wildlife, Wales, ports and the Netherlands. 80 pages, illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Editor); published by New Science Publications for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, 128 Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (ed.), David Howarth, R. M. Lockley, Douglas C. D. Pocock Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1968 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, June 1967: Volume XL (40), Number 2. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Portuguese Guinea', 'Channel Tunnel', 'Ostrich Farm', 'Cairo Reborn', 'Nautiluses' and 'Free Men of Borneo'; Dyaks of Borneo on the river, photograph by Georges Bourdelon. Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: Channel Tunnel - the Way Ahead by I. B. Thompson (coming changes for northern France); Timeless Capital of Egypt by Irene Beeson (the new Cairo); Ghost Town in the Sand (a losing battle with the desert); Living Fossil of the South Seas by V. C. Barber (in search of the Nautilus); Punans of the Borneo Forest (a tribe of nomadic hunters); City Living on a Fault by Robert Stoneley (could there be another San Francisco earthquake?); Progress in Portuguese Guinea by George Martelli (new life under an old regime); Ostrich Farming on the Karroo by J. V. Scott; Grass Roots of Geography by Royston Morgan. ALSO: Book reviews by Frank Carr, Roger Pilkington, Keith Clayton, Walter Hingston and E. S. Simpson; The World in Books; Notes by Ptolemy. THEMES: the Channel Tunnel and France, Egypt, Borneo and its peoples, marine biology, earthquakes and California, Portuguese Africa, South Africa, geography teaching. 80 pages (pp. 81-160 of the volume's continuous pagination), illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Associate Editor); published by Odhams Press for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (Associate Editor), George Martelli, Irene Beeson, Robert Stoneley Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1967 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, May 1968: Volume XL (40), Number 13. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Exiles from Tibet', 'Pacific Weather Station', 'Rumania' and 'Aegean Islands'; a procession of Tibetan monks, photograph by Adrian Cowell. Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: Beyond the Forbidden Mountains by George Patterson (an episode in the struggle of the Tibetan patriots); Monastery Villages of Rumania by Clive Barda (treasures of the church in Moldavia); Power from the Tides by Lucien Barnier (effects of the Rance tidal dam at St Malo, Brittany); Forgotten Aegean Islands by Stephen Whitaker (living by the sea in the Northern Sporades); Expedition to Amazonas by Hovercraft by D. W. Soughan; Taming the Columbia River (mighty power-house of the North West); Weather Station on a South Sea Island by Edmund Jones (Raoul Island, 600 miles from New Zealand). ALSO: The World in Books, reviews by Anthony Forge, Frank Carr, Stanley Cramp, David Paton, R. W. Steel, D. J. Sinclair and John Abbott; Notes by Ptolemy. THEMES: Tibet and the Chinese occupation, Romanian painted monasteries, tidal energy, Greek islands, Amazon expeditions, hydro-electric power, meteorology, the Pacific. 80 pages, illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Editor); published by New Science Publications for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, 128 Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (ed.), George Patterson, Clive Barda, Lucien Barnier Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1968 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, October 1967: Volume XL (40), Number 6. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Sir Vivian Fuchs: Floating Base at Halley Bay', 'New Iran', 'Mexico City', 'Antwerp', 'Trinidad and Tobago' and 'River Tay'; arrival of the Perla Dan, British Antarctic Survey. Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: A Country Fit for a King by Michael Teague (Iran's advance in the last twenty-five years); Three Faces of the River Tay by Rosemary Booth (a look at Scotland's longest river); Life Cycle of a Polar Station by Sir Vivian Fuchs (the rebuilding of Halley Bay, Antarctica); Water Problems of the Aztec Capital by David J. Fox (how water has shaped the history of Mexico City); The Ideal Climate by John F. Griffiths (weather, health and character); Antwerp on the Scheldt by Hector de Bruyne (Belgium's leading seaport is an inland city); Islands of Sunshine by Graham Norton (Trinidad and Tobago and their happy people); Two-Island Nation by David Smithers (economy of Trinidad and Tobago). ALSO: The World in Books, reviews by Christopher Barringer, Ann Savours, John Abbott and D. J. Sinclair; Notes by Ptolemy. THEMES: Antarctica and the British Antarctic Survey, Iran under the Shah, Mexico, Scotland, Belgium and ports, the Caribbean, climatology. 96 pages, illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Editor); published by Odhams Press for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (ed.), Sir Vivian Fuchs, Michael Teague, Rosemary Booth Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1967 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, August 1968: Volume XL (40), Number 16. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Birmingham', 'Captain Cook', 'Brazil', 'Dahomey', 'Athens' and 'Forgotten Canals'; a rubbish carrier in Gas Street Basin, Birmingham, photograph by John Seymour. Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: Dahomey's Deep Sea Fishermen by Stanley Baron (a wall of surf successfully breached); Golden Spell of Athens by Helen Vlachou (unexpected charm veils the ugliness of modern Athens); Inspiration of Captain Cook by Brenda Gourgey (the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage of exploration); The Blessed Monsoon by Alfred Gregory (rains which bring floods and fertility to India); Japanese Pioneers in Brazil by Janet Henshall (immigrant farmers prosper in the Amazon jungle); Forgotten Waterways by John Seymour (derelict canals can be put to good use); Birmingham Builds a Model City by M. B. Stedman (redevelopment on a massive scale); From Rickshaws to Riches by Liliane Jenkins (a co-operative of rickshaw-pullers in East Pakistan). ALSO: The World in Books, reviews by I. Schapera, Frank Carr, E. M. Yates, John Abbott and D. J. Sinclair; Notes by Ptolemy. THEMES: British canals and industrial heritage, Birmingham, Captain James Cook, West Africa (Benin), Greece, the Indian monsoon, Brazil, Bangladesh. 80 pages, illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Editor); published by New Science Publications for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, 128 Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (ed.), John Seymour, Helen Vlachou, Alfred Gregory Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1968 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, June 1968: Volume XL (40), Number 14. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Donegal', 'Kerala', 'Panama', 'Kenya', 'Advancing Glacier' and 'Caves of Wales'; a caver at Dan-yr-Ogof. Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: Independent Kerala by George Woodcock (a unique Indian state); Progress of a Glacier by W. G. Jenkins (survey in Greenland); Captain Scott of Plymouth by W. Best Harris (the Antarctic explorer's centenary); Riddle of the Welsh Caves by Alan Coase (underground explorers at Dan-yr-Ogof); Forsaken Port of the Spanish Main by Beryl Smeeton (a ruined colonial town in Panama); Survivors from the Ice Age by Vitalis Pantenburg (plans for the Arctic musk-ox); Back to Donegal by John Seymour (stopping the drift to the cities, Ireland); Masai in the New Kenya by Rennie Airth (a nomadic tribe settles down on the ranch). ALSO: The World in Books, reviews by Robin Hallett, Ella Maillart, Emrys Jones, G. T. Warwick, E. C. Barrett, Sir Duncan Cumming, Robin Hanbury-Tenison and John Abbott; Notes by Ptolemy. THEMES: Irish interest: Donegal and rural Ireland; India, glaciology, Antarctic exploration, caving and Wales, Central America, Arctic wildlife, East Africa. 80 pages, illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Editor); published by New Science Publications for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, 128 Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (ed.), John Seymour, George Woodcock, Rennie Airth Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1968 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, April 1968: Volume XL (40), Number 12. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Nomads of Tibesti', 'Ice-floe Base', 'Guaica Indians' and 'Falkland Islands'; penguins in the Falklands, photograph by Ian J. Strange. Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: Seaways through the Netherlands by John Marshall (a journey by canal barge); Trek to the Tibesti Range by John Hinchingbrooke (filming in the Sahara's highest mountains, Chad); Children of the Moon by Ata Kando (life among the Guaica Indians of the Orinoco); Keepers of the Flame by A. C. Smith (the Geography Today series); Settlers in the Rain Forest by V. C. Robertson (pioneers on the land in Malaysia); Drifting over the Arctic by Yevgeni Tolstikov (the work of the Soviet polar ice stations); Lonely Falkland Islands by Ian J. Strange (home of seamen and sheep farmers in the South Atlantic). ALSO: The World in Books, reviews by R. A. Skelton, A. T. Duncan, W. Gordon East, John Seymour, W. B. Fisher, Margaret Storrie, C. I. Jackson, D. J. Sinclair and John Abbott; Notes by Ptolemy. THEMES: the Falklands and South Atlantic, the Sahara, Amazonia and Venezuela, Arctic science and the USSR, Malaysia, Dutch waterways. 80 pages, illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Editor); published by New Science Publications for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, 128 Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (ed.), Ian J. Strange, Ata Kando, Yevgeni Tolstikov Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1968 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, February 1968: Volume XL (40), Number 10. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Sharks of Natal', 'Riga', 'Andalucia', 'Lap Nomads', 'Kuala Lumpur' and 'Cyprus'; a Cyprus goatherd (Picturepoint). Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: A Modern French Revolution by Alan R. H. Baker (farm consolidation policy in France); Kuala Lumpur by Pao-Chun Tsou (the multi-racial capital of Malaysia); Water for Andalucia by Anne Bolt (irrigation scheme on the River Guadalquivir); Natal Defeats the Sharks by Jolyon Rhind (a campaign against a threat to South African beaches); Nomads of the Arctic by John Douglas (Lapps in their summer homes); Capital of Latvia by David Paton (a look at modern Riga); Island of Flowers by Hazel Thurston (a botanist in Cyprus); Churches of the Troodos (treasures of Byzantine art in the Cyprus mountains); Cyprus - 1968 by Kenneth Mackenzie (a survey of the island today). ALSO: The World in Books, reviews by F. G. G. Carr, Sir Laurence Collier, F. D. Ommanney, D. J. Sinclair and John Abbott; Notes by Ptolemy. THEMES: Cyprus and Byzantine art, the Baltic and Soviet Latvia, Spain, South Africa, the Sami of Lapland, Malaysia, French agriculture. 92 pages, illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Editor); published by Odhams Press for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (ed.), Hazel Thurston, Kenneth Mackenzie, Alan R. H. Baker Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1968 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, July 1967: Volume XL (40), Number 3. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Idyllic Guernsey', 'Moselle', 'Journey through Poland', 'Nigerian Achievement', 'Seoul' and 'Elusive Lacandones'; a Lacandon Indian, photograph by Pierre Ivanoff. Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: Holiday Island Goes to Market by D. C. Large (Guernsey's three main industries); The Tribe That Turned its Back by Pierre Ivanoff (the Lacandon Indians of southern Mexico); Mapmakers of Britain by Major-General R. C. A. Edge (the work of the Ordnance Survey); Moselle Waterway by Roger Pilkington (river of vineyards and power stations); Ancient Road through Modern Poland by F. E. Ian Hamilton (a major European trade route); Teeming City of Seoul (Korea's overcrowded capital); Awakening in the Uboma Forests by L. E. Virone (a Nigerian experiment in land use); Tourists in Siberia by P. Clissold (paradise for Russian holidaymakers). ALSO: Book reviews by D. J. Sinclair and Dorothy Middleton; The World in Books; Notes by Ptolemy. THEMES: the Channel Islands, Mesoamerica and indigenous peoples, mapping and the Ordnance Survey, rivers and wine, Eastern Europe, Korea, West Africa, Soviet tourism. 80 pages (pp. 161-240 of the volume's continuous pagination), illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Editor); published by Odhams Press for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (ed.), Roger Pilkington, Pierre Ivanoff, R. C. A. Edge Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1967 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, January 1968: Volume XL (40), Number 9. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Buryats of Lake Baikal', 'Niska Indians', 'Aldabra Island', 'Vaal River', 'Japan' and 'Manchester'; a Buryat woman, photograph by Caroline Humphrey. Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: Indians of the Nass River by Marjorie Matley (life with the loggers and salmon fishers, British Columbia); Staple Foods: Yams by D. G. Coursey (a major crop in the tropics); East of Lake Baikal by Caroline Humphrey (the Buryat people of Siberia); Volcano in the Caspian Sea by G. P. Tamrazyan (eye-witness account of an eruption); Vital Waters of the Vaal by T. J. D. Fair (water problems in the South African goldfields); Japan's Cult of the Hills by M. Banks (a nation looks for adventure); New Land from Old Rubbish by Roy Herbert (a successful experiment in Manchester); Threat to Aldabra by D. R. Stoddart (unique wildlife on a coral island). ALSO: The World in Books, reviews by R. J. Harrison Church, J. D. Ivins, Francis Watson, Ella Maillart, Ann Savours, Caroline Humphrey, E. M. Yates, D. J. Sinclair and John Abbott; Notes by Ptolemy. THEMES: Siberia and the Buryats, First Nations of Canada, tropical agriculture, volcanoes, South Africa, Japan and mountaineering, land reclamation, Indian Ocean conservation. 84 pages, illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Editor); published by Odhams Press for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (ed.), Caroline Humphrey, D. R. Stoddart, Marjorie Matley Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1968 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, September 1967: Volume XL (40), Number 5. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Peaceful Trobriand Islanders', 'Hovercraft in Libya', 'Barbados', 'Nova Lisboa', 'East Turkey' and 'Ceuta'; a Trobriand islander, photograph by Richard Harrington. Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: Expedition to Eastern Turkey by John Abbott (Manchester Grammar School visits an isolated region); Magic of the Trobriands by Richard Harrington (happy islanders of the South Seas, Papua New Guinea); Boom Town in Angola by Douglas Botting (the story of Nova Lisboa, now Huambo); Spain in Africa by Timothy Severin (Ceuta, the Spanish Gibraltar); By Hovercraft to the Great Sand Sea by Derek F. Robbins (testing a new method of transport in Libya); Fish Hunters of the Caribbean by Henri Menjaud (improving a local industry); Farming in 'Little England' by Janet Henshall (peasant agriculture in Barbados); Barbados the Singular Island by David Smithers (economy of a Caribbean country). ALSO: The World in Books, reviews by A. J. Rose, F. E. Ian Hamilton and D. J. Sinclair; Notes by Ptolemy. THEMES: Melanesia and anthropology, Portuguese Africa, North Africa and the Sahara, hovercraft, the Caribbean, Turkey, school expeditions. 96 pages, illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Editor); published by Odhams Press for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (ed.), Timothy Severin, Douglas Botting, Richard Harrington Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1967 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, May 1967: Volume XL (40), Number 1. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Wealth of Orissa', 'Offa's Dyke', 'Settlers in Kenya', 'Living on the Altiplano' and 'Revolution in Iowa'; Indians of the High Andes, photograph by Mike Andrews. Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: Offa's Dyke by Peter Bradley (an ancient frontier between England and Wales); Riches of Orissa by Ronald W. Clark (potential of a little-known Indian state); Fate of a Swiss Village by Roger A. Redfern (last days of the summer village of Distel); Iowa's Rural Revolution by Dr B. E. Cracknell (an urgent problem of America's Middle West); Magic Carpet to Persia by Montagu Curzon and Michael Brett (an adventurous flight by light aircraft); New Landowners in Kenya by John Roberts (Africans resettled on former European farms); Life on the Altiplano by I. G. Pawson (high-altitude research in Peru); The Legend of a Welsh Columbus by R. A. Skelton (Prince Madoc); Openings in Geology by T. Neville George; Sources of Knowledge by K. M. Clayton. ALSO: The World in Books; Notes by Ptolemy; notes on contributors. THEMES: the Welsh Marches and archaeology, India, the Alps, the American Midwest, Iran and aviation, East African land reform, the Andes, exploration legends. 80 pages (pp. 1-80 of the volume's continuous pagination), illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Associate Editor); published by Odhams Press for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (Associate Editor), Ronald W. Clark, R. A. Skelton, Peter Bradley Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1967 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Paperback. Etat : New. In shrink wrap.

Softcover/Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The Geographical Magazine, November 1967: Volume XL (40), Number 7. The illustrated London monthly of exploration, travel, peoples and places, jointly owned by a trust chaired by the President of the Royal Geographical Society and Times Newspapers, with half of all dividends assigned to a fund for exploration and research. COVER: 'Inner Mongolia', 'Beirut', 'Macedonia', 'Chaco Survey', 'Jamaica Today' and 'Socotra Tribesmen'; a Mongolian horseman, photograph by Richard Harrington. Price 3s. 6d. IN THIS ISSUE: Macedonia on the Move by F. B. Singleton (industrial growth in the Balkans); Tribesmen of Socotra by Peter Boxhall (an expedition to a little-known island); Chaco Survey '66 by David Michaels and Nicholas P. Low (looking at a remote province of South America); Land Beyond the Great Wall by Lyn Harrington (Inner Mongolia today); Canada's Underground Wealth by W. Gillies Ross (the flourishing asbestos industry); Counting House of the Middle East by J. F. Chauvel (Beirut, the city of banks); New Pattern for Kingston by Gloria Cumper (the changing capital of Jamaica); The Growth of Jamaica by D. J. Morgan (economic development of a Caribbean island). ALSO: The World in Books, reviews by Michael Wise, A. J. Huxley, Francis Watson and John Abbott; Notes by Ptolemy. THEMES: Yugoslavia and the Balkans, Arabia and Yemen, Paraguay and the Gran Chaco, China and Mongolia, Canadian mining, Lebanon, Jamaica and the Caribbean. 108 pages, illustrated in colour and black and white, about 18.5 x 25 cm. Edited by Derek Weber (Editor); published by Odhams Press for The Geographical Magazine Ltd, Long Acre, London. Author: Derek Weber (ed.), Peter Boxhall, Lyn Harrington, F. B. Singleton Publisher: The Geographical Magazine (Royal Geographical Society/The Times Publishing Company) Publication Date: 1967 Binding: Single Issue Magazine Condition: Used - Very Good.…

Hardcover. Etat : Acceptable. Assume it may have one of the following conditions; Light water staining/damage, but not enough to affect the usage of the book, a cover that has been taped or repaired, repaired binding and/or highlighting and annotations throughout, but the book will get you through a term. If you are a picky buyer you probably want to look for a more expensive book. All of our books come with a 30 day, money back guarantee. Item does not include any supplemental items such as access codes, discs, etc. Order ships quickly!EM.…

Paperback. Etat : Very Good. 13. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible, with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting.

paperback. Etat : Good condition. In good condition and ships quickly.

paperback. Etat : Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used textbooks may not include companion materials such as access codes, etc. May have some wear or writing/highlighting. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

Loose Leaf. Etat : Acceptable. Connecting readers with great books since 1972. Used textbooks may not include companion materials such as access codes, etc. May have condition issues including wear and notes/highlighting. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. One year of The Geographical Magazine, library-bound in blue cloth boards. Minimal wear. Library stamps and labels. A fascinating collection of articles, heavily illustrated with photographs from the period, mostly in colour. Due to the weight there will be an additional postage charge for overseas orders or First Class delivery.…

No binding. Etat : New. Book in New condition.

Etat : New. This is a Brand-new US Edition. This Item may be shipped from US or any other country as we have multiple locations worldwide.

paperback. Etat : New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title.

Etat : Brand New. New. US edition. Expediting shipping for all USA and Europe orders excluding PO Box. Excellent Customer Service.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. FREE U.K. Shipping. FAMILY Business. FIRST Class Service. Full refund if not totally satisfied. 1968 Paperback edition.

Etat : New. This is a Brand-new US Edition. This Item may be shipped from US or any other country as we have multiple locations worldwide.

Etat : New. Brand New. Soft Cover International Edition. Different ISBN and Cover Image. Priced lower than the standard editions which is usually intended to make them more affordable for students abroad. The core content of the book is generally the same as the standard edition. The country selling restrictions may be printed on the book but is no problem for the self-use. This Item maybe shipped from US or any other country as we have multiple locations worldwide.…

Etat : New. This is a Brand-new US Edition. This Item may be shipped from US or any other country as we have multiple locations worldwide.