Bottrell Arthur (9 results)

Paperback. Condition: New. As the storm booms out in the bay and the waves smash against the rocks, the masts of a cursed and spectral vessel are drawing near. As the mists roll over Bodmin moor, the moonlight reveals a night alive with spirits.Welcoming a fresh roster of seaside spectres, tin-mine terrors and holiday haunters, this return to the bountiful fold of Cornish horror fiction features more lost classics from Victorian periodicals alongside atmospheric tales from the great twentieth-century writers of the Cornish weird such as Mary Williams, Mary Butts and Sabine Baring-Gould.

Paperback. Condition: New. As the storm booms out in the bay and the waves smash against the rocks, the masts of a cursed and spectral vessel are drawing near. As the mists roll over Bodmin moor, the moonlight reveals a night alive with spirits.Welcoming a fresh roster of seaside spectres, tin-mine terrors and holiday haunters, this return to the bountiful fold of Cornish horror fiction features more lost classics from Victorian periodicals alongside atmospheric tales from the great twentieth-century writers of the Cornish weird such as Mary Williams, Mary Butts and Sabine Baring-Gould.

Paperback. Condition: New. As the storm booms out in the bay and the waves smash against the rocks, the masts of a cursed and spectral vessel are drawing near. As the mists roll over Bodmin moor, the moonlight reveals a night alive with spirits.Welcoming a fresh roster of seaside spectres, tin-mine terrors and holiday haunters, this return to the bountiful fold of Cornish horror fiction features more lost classics from Victorian periodicals alongside atmospheric tales from the great twentieth-century writers of the Cornish weird such as Mary Williams, Mary Butts and Sabine Baring-Gould.

Paperback. Condition: New. As the storm booms out in the bay and the waves smash against the rocks, the masts of a cursed and spectral vessel are drawing near. As the mists roll over Bodmin moor, the moonlight reveals a night alive with spirits.Welcoming a fresh roster of seaside spectres, tin-mine terrors and holiday haunters, this return to the bountiful fold of Cornish horror fiction features more lost classics from Victorian periodicals alongside atmospheric tales from the great twentieth-century writers of the Cornish weird such as Mary Williams, Mary Butts and Sabine Baring-Gould.

*Sales/posting to the USA suspended*. Ex-library hard cover dust wrapper, 309pp, b&w plates. Library marking - probable removal of front and rear feps, stamp on imprint page and bottom of last page of text (page 309). Dw spine faded and edges of same worn, board edges worn, board corners mildly bumped, pages browned; a fair copy.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Included. First Edition. Adelaide, [The Author], 1971. Octavo, [xxiv], 309 pages with 13 maps plus 30 pages of plates. Black-decorated green cloth; ownership signature and small 'Army Museum of SA Archives' inkstamp and six-digit reference number on the front flyleaf; an excellent copy with the dustwrapper (plain white paper with green lettering, faded to blue on the spine) chipped at the ends of the spine, with the rear panel chipped, marked and torn, with slight surface loss. A variant dustwrapper was also issued: it is a red and green pictorial dustwrapper, with illustrations front and rear, and text on both flaps. This includes the following: 'Funds accrued from the sales of this book will be donated to Legacy. Here, again, we gratefully acknowledge the splendid contribution that has been made by Mr Bert Bache (2/2nd) in designing and giving this impressive Dust Jacket'. The text on the rear flap ends with an errata [sic]: 'Refer page 211, para 2: "Loves" should read "Lives'''). The author was chaplain to a succession of eight commando squadrons during the Second World War.

Hardcover. Condition: Near fine. Dust Jacket Included. First Edition. Adelaide, [The Author], 1971. Octavo, [xxiv], 309 pages with 13 maps plus 30 pages of plates. Black-decorated green cloth lightly bumped at the head of the spine; a near-fine copy with the two-colour pictorial dustwrapper lightly bumped and very lightly sunned on the spine. The author was chaplain to a succession of eight commando squadrons during the Second World War. There is a lengthy gift inscription on the front free endpaper from 'Des C. Smith, Chaplain, 43 Batt. RSAR, 1967 - ?, 10/9/72'. Text on both flaps of the dustwrapper includes the following: 'Funds accrued from the sales of this book will be donated to Legacy. Here, again, we gratefully acknowledge the splendid contribution that has been made by Mr Bert Bache (2/2nd) in designing and giving this impressive Dust Jacket'. The text on the rear flap ends with an errata [sic]: 'Refer page 211, para 2: "Loves" should read "Lives'''). Loosely inserted is an order form and a contemporary photocopy of the amended original prospectus: 'Only 10 copies left of first edition. For the further financial sake of Legacy 100+ new orders required for a reprint of the book. Be both a buyer and a salesman'. The original prospectus notes that the book is 'a hard cover with an Arresting Dust Jacket'. We have not identified a reprint, but we have handled identical copies of the book with a variant dustwrapper: it is printed in green on white paper, unillustrated, with minimal lettering on the spine and front panel. Perhaps this decidedly unarresting version, without the printed erratum, might in fact be the first-issue dustwrapper.

Memories of Eight Australian Commando Squadrons in New Guinea and Queensland. 8vo green cloth hardcover, black decoration to upper board, black titles to spine, 309pp. b&w photograph illustrations Near-fine condition in VG unclipped dw.

(Adelaide 1973). 8vo. Orig. clothbound. (xxiv,310pp.). With num. plates, and text-maps. Fine.