Brown Roderick Edited by (12 results)

Trade Paperback. Condition: Near Fine. Near fine condition. Trade paperback. 1981. Very nice copy.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good Plus. 1st. Cream and brown boards with gilt lettering. FIRST EDITION. Previous owner's signature on the front free page. The DJ is not price-clipped. There are seven tears to 2 cm. The DJ shows shelf wear to the top and base of the spine. 200 pages. ).

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Cream and brown boards with gilt lettering. FIRST EDITION. The dust jacket is not price-clipped, shows light shelf wear to the top and base of the spine. 200 pages. ).

8vo, 200pp. A near fine hardback copy in like dust jacket. Inscribed by the editor and the author's widow - includes a hand-written letter from her.

8vo, 192pp. A very good hardback copy in like dust jacket. . Inscribed by the editor and the author's widow.

8vo, 222pp. A very good hardback copy in like dust jacket. Pages slightly tanned. Inscribed by the editor and the author's widow.

First Edition. Toronto. McClelland and Stewart Limited. First Edition. 1981. Octavo (8 x 6). 202 pp. Enjoy the fishing stories and essays by North America's finest writer on the subject, Roderick Haig-Brown. These articles were previously published in books or periodicals or heard on radio broadcasts, and all are worthy of your attention. The book is bound in brown and cream cloth with gilt titles. Pictorial dust jacket. A nice book. Fine in a fine jacket.

Seattle, Washington. University of Washington Press. 1982. Octavo (8 x 6). 222 pp. First American Edition. With an insightful Editor's Note written by Valerie Haig-Brown. Includes chapters written by Roderick Haig-Brown On British Columbia - On Other Men - On Writing and Reading - On War - On Birds and Animals - Ont the Law - On Conservation - Coda. The book is bound in green cloth with silver titles. Pictorial dust jacket. A nice book. Fine in a fine dust jacket.

x + 244pp, with b/w illustrations. Boards. Dust jacket little edge worn. 27x21cms.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Dist wrapper rubbed at edges, a little chipped at head and tail, book in near fine condition showing light shelf wear only. The book is signed on the free end paper by the editor who was the authors wife, Valerie Haig-Brown. ; 8vo; 192 pages.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. ] Hardback, quarto, 8 3/4 x 11 1/4 inches, gilt on light blue cloth, 217 pages, About Fine/no dustjacket. Limited, Numbered #384 of 1250. Frontispiece vintage photo of author). Rod Records + notes on rod design at the rear of the book. RWR5 Fishing Sports Natural History.

THE DIARIES: Salem, Oregon. The Beaverdam Press. 1992. Octodecimo (6 x 4 1/2). Limited Edition. Set number 26 of 150 sets (about 75 sets of the planned 150 were bound and sold). Signed by Valerie Haig-Brown, Richard Bunse & the publisher, Earle Henness. Six Volumes: Vol. 1, 77 pp. Vol. 2, 76 pp. Vol. 3, 77 pp. Vol. 4, 75 pp. Vol. 5, 42 pp. plus the colophon comprise the diary entries. Vol. 6 with 12 fold-out panels each holding a black and white photo captured by Roderick Haig-Brown, with captions; laid in a pocket in volume 6 is a map drawn by Haig-Brown reproduced on pale blue oiled linen (12 x 8) that shows the Nimpkish Valley area where the diary entries took place. The first 5 volumes with frontispieces, decorative initials, and illustrations drawn by Richard Bunse. The initials were hand colored by Marion Cluff and gold foil stamped at the press. Roderick Haig-Brown arrived in the Nimpkish Valley in 1927. "He logged, surveyed, beachcombed and set out to learn to fish the Pacific Northwest coast. But, more more than anything, it was here that Haig-Brown would mature as a writer. His five diaries of the early years of North America from 1927-1929 and 1932-1933 reveal the freshness and immediacy of evolving genius that culminates in classic works like A River Never Sleeps, a book deeply informed by the period of these diaries." The spines of first five volumes are bound in forest green Harmatan goat skin and the boards of each volume bound in different colors of textured paste paper, with each volume's number stamped in gilt on the spine. The sixth volume is bound in the same colored green cloth with a fish in gilt on the spine. The six volumes were bound by Sandy Tilcock. The books are kept in a light olive green cloth folding box with titling label; the box has a pull-out tray so that all volumes can easily slide in and out of the box; the fold-down front is kept in place by a magnetic closure at the top. The set was issued with four original and distinct prospectus' and they are present. A magnificent, elegant production. This is the real Cave A 203. All in fine condition.///// THE BROADSIDE: Salem, Oregon. The Beaverdam Press. 1989. Special Edition. Copy number of 30 of 100 copies (about 40 of the limited edition were actually sold). Signed by the artist, Richard Bunse. The broadside frame measures 30 1/2 x 13 1/2. The broadside was hand printed by Earle Henness and Richard Bunse at The Beaverdam Press in early 1989 and offered for sale at that time - five years before the diaries went on sale. The quotation was taken from the yet-to-be published Diaries of Roderick Haig-Brown, which were finally made available to the public in 1994 (despite the 1992 publication date in the diaries). Haig-Brown's Golden Girl fly, dressed on a size 6/0 hook, is mounted at the bottom of the broadside and was dressed by Jim Snyder. Richard Bunse's illustration shows Haig-Brown standing by a river's edge holding a freshly caught salmon and his fly rod - drawn from a period photograph. The broadside is framed in mahogany and under glass. Included also is finely printed prospectus for the broadside. In fine condition. Shipping at cost. Signed by Author and Illustrator.