Rathbone P M (5 results)

Condition: Very Good. Very Good condition. A copy that may have a few cosmetic defects. May also contain light spine creasing or a few markings such as an owner's name, short gifter's inscription or light stamp.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. Light wear. Book.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. 1st Edition. UNCOMMON FIRST EDITION IN THE ORIGINAL DUST JACKET : This book is sound overall, but there's a small piece missing to the cloth at the spine head, else with neat former owner signature to the ffep, dated 1945. Clean throughout, secure; in a chipped Dust jacket, small loss, somewhat marked. Surname of owner neatly to the head of the upper panel "FELLS". Now in a protective and removeable sleeve. p.80. Notes : 'The story of the anti-Nazi revolt of Munich students during the winter of 1942' -- dust jacket.…

Hardcover. Condition: Good. 1st Edition. Much reproduced since this first edition setting out local laws "as they are" and "as they ought to be". Red cloth with offset fading. Modern PO bookplate, unsigned. Clean internally with no markings, foxing or inscription. 12.5 x 19cms with 134+pp. We regret we are not able to dispatch orders to Denmark. All profits to Amnesty International.…

Letter, 2pp., 12mo, some aging and a fold mark, but mainly good; Typescript, 6pp., 4to, fold mark, good condition. In the letter she writes, in a hurried difficult hand, that she has made a "few corrections" and thinks the author/interviewer has done her best to give interest with sparse material. She concludes "Don't let them cut out the bit about the Local Gov. [Franchises?]" which she thinks the most "new & interesting". Rathbone has obviously been interviewed and takes the opportunity to correct and add material in holograph, starting with correcting the middle initial to "F" and adding M.A. She has put a line through some of the text and substituted a different form of personalised words (for example, more emphasis on her opinion concerning the responsibilities of landlords for repairs - housing is a major issue). She crosses out words about the position of the larder, and cuts down on information about Kitty Wilkinson (public washrooms stay in but nurseries are cut). She also re-words her statement about "the Women's Citizen's Association of which I am President" [last phrase added in MS], and adjusts her statement about a parliamentary Bill relating to moneylending. There are only minor additions and changes made to the page and a half devoted to her work for women's suffrage (progress made over the years). The interviewer concludes with a brief biography (Liverpool Council, her father as MP, Soldiers' and Sailors' Fmilies Association in Liverpool throughout the War, and President of The National Union for Equal Citizenship [sic]. Not know where published but it comes from a folder of "interviews" (statements made in response to questions, I assume) with women in Broadcasting, presumably by the same interviewer, L.A.C. (separately catalogued). …