Published by David & Charles, 1972
ISBN 10: 0715354221 ISBN 13: 9780715354223
Seller: Goldstone Books, Llandybie, United Kingdom
Hardcover. Condition: Good. All orders are dispatched within one working day from our UK warehouse. We've been selling books online since 2004! We have over 750,000 books in stock. No quibble refund if not completely satisfied.
Published by David and Charles, 1972
ISBN 10: 0715354221 ISBN 13: 9780715354223
Seller: BoundlessBookstore, Wallingford, United Kingdom
Hardcover. Condition: Good. Reprint. Light wear to boards. Content is clean and bright. Complete DJ with some edge wear and fading.
Published by David and Charles, 1972
ISBN 10: 0715354221 ISBN 13: 9780715354223
Seller: BoundlessBookstore, Wallingford, United Kingdom
Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. VG condition book with dust jacket. DJ is clean and has little wear to edges. However, it has been price clipped. Book has clean and bright contents.
Published by David & Charles, 1972
ISBN 10: 0715354221 ISBN 13: 9780715354223
Seller: Invicta Books P.B.F.A., Builth Wells, POWYS, United Kingdom
Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. owners inscription on the front end paper, illustrated, 178 pages, facsimile reprint of the 1895 edition.
Published by DAVID & CHARLES PLC, 1972
ISBN 10: 0715354221 ISBN 13: 9780715354223
Seller: West Cove UK, Wellington, United Kingdom
Hardcover. Condition: Good. Immediate dispatch from Somerset. Nice older book in good condition. Pages in good condition. No notes or highlighting. Some tanning and dustmarks due to age. See images. Fantastic book. About the book >.>.> By John Thomas (author of The West Highland Railway) The clan chiefs were at war again. But the year was 1845, and they had found something new to wrangle about-railways. Glen Falloch, the deep mountain pass running from the top of Loch Lomond northwards to Crianlarich, was the key to the West High- lands. Glen Falloch was Breadalbane country, and the Duke of Montrose was the titular head of a railway that had been promoted to climb up the glen on its way to open up the West Highlands. When Montrose's engineers appeared in the glen the Breadalbane men swooped on them and put them to flight. 'We hear it was a well- fought battle,' report the Perthshire Advertiser, 'gallantly sus tained by the engineers against fearful odds, where the assailants were ready to go to any extremity after the Highland fashion to please the laird.' When the Montrose men returned to the glen armed with an interdict Breadalbane's men eschewed violence, but managed to place themselves peacefully.