Mccrorie james n (4 Ergebnisse)

PAPERBACK. 1st edition. 77pp, staplebound octavo. Canadian Plains Research Center. tight binding, clean throughout, Very Good.

[0-88977-076-X] [00no date]. (Mass market paperback) Near fine. vii, 77pp. 8vo. Taupe card covers, stapled. Corners softly bumped. There is a corner crease to page 51 / 52, otherwise internally clean and bright. No date, circa 1992. An account, diary entries, of the author's second visit to Kazakhstan that began in Moscow on the spring of 1992.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good Plus. First Edition. 2001. B&W images, maps to front and rear inside covers. "The Highland Cause is an account of one man's struggle to restore to highlanders and islanders an historic right-the right to belong to the land from which their ancestors had been cleared. .Roderick MacFarquhar (1908-1989) was well lenown for many years in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland as Secretary of The Highland Fund, an exceptional institution that provided financial aid to crotters, fishermen and small business people on the basis of their character. … He was a man who enjoyed life to the fullest and took pleasure in the company of others. This disposition attracted him to the great issues of his time: the General Strike of 1926, the fight against fascism, first in Spain and later in World War II, the postwar campaign for nuclear disarmament and, above all, the redevelopment of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. .His approach to the redevelopment of the Highlands and Islands was unique, daring, and exemplary. Timid and unsympathetic governments at Westminster merely strengthened his resolve to right an ancient wrong. He leaves a legacy of proposals for redevelopment which remains controversial and shines with promise." Book in excellent condition. No inscriptions. …

Softcover. Zustand: Near Fine. First edition. Small quarto. 240pp. Illustrated. Illustrated wrappers. Light crease at the corner on one leaf, corners of front wrap a little rubbed, near fine. Gift inscription signed in a difficult to read hand, but likely by McCrorie.