Brown robert craig general editor (2 risultati)
Sir John Franklin's Journals and Correspondence: The First Arctic Land Expedition, 1819-1822 (and) Sir John Franklin's Journals and Correspondence: The Second Arctic Land Expedition, 1825-1827 (Two Volumes)
Franklin, John; Davis, Richard C. (Editor and Introduction); Brown, Robert Craig (General Editor)
Lingua: Inglese
Editore: The Champlain Society, Toronto, Canada
- Rilegato
Da: Barry Cassidy Rare Books, Sacramento, CA, U.S.A.Barry Cassidy Rare Books
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Ottimo
EUR 134,27
EUR 5,21 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. *May ship at extra cost due to weight.* Two volumes (published separately but sold as a set), complete. Each volume is one of 1250 copies. Original publisher's red cloth binding with gilt lettering on spine. Top edges gilt. Volume I published 1995. Volume II published 1998. 7" x 10." All pages of eac…h volume, complete. Vol. I: Pages cix, 1-463. Vol. II: Pages lxxxi, 1-421. One black-and-white frontispiece in Vol. I, complete. Black-and-white illustrations and three maps in Vol. II, complete. List of Illustrations in front of Vol. II. Introduction in front of both volumes (Introductions contains a miscellany of information about the expeditions such as biographical sketches about John Franklin and his team). Index in back of both volumes. Twenty-three and twenty-two additional pages in backs of Vol. I and Vol. II, respectively. These additional pages show the names of Champlain Society officers and members, subscribing libraries, and other Champlain Society publications. Pages are virtually pristine and intact. Covers are virtually pristine and intact. Binding is tight. Corners are sharp and not bumped. Each volume and the set are Fine. Vols. I and II are Nos. LIX and LXI, respectively, in "The Publications of the Champlain Society" series. This two-volume set contains a nearly-complete transcription of the extant journals kept by John Franklin (1786-1847), a British Royal Navy officer and explorer, during the Coppermine Expedition he led from 1819-1822 as well as the Mackenzie Expedition he led from 1825-1827. Also included are some letters by Franklin and others that relate to each expedition. The Coppermine Expedition was organized by the British Royal Navy for the purpose of surveying the northern coast of Canada and discovering the Northwest Passage. Franklin traveled eastward from Hudson Bay and the mouth of the Coppermine River and made it as far as Point Turnagain on Kent Peninsula. The Coppermine Expedition was largely considered a disaster. It was beset by poor planning and scant resources amid the ongoing rivalry between the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) and North West Company. HBC also made false promises that Franklin and his team would receive help from third parties along the way. Franklin and several of the men did reach the northern coast, but their survey was not as extensive as originally planned. Their most pressing issue at hand was survival as supplies dwindled and little or no help came. Eleven of the twenty men under Franklin's leadership perished from various causes including hypothermia, scurvy, starvation, and murder. Chief Akaitcho of the Yellowknives (Copper Dene) Nation and other Yellowknives members found Franklin and the survivors and helped nurse them back to health. Despite criticisms about his performance, Franklin was received as hero by the general public for facing the treacherous circumstances of the expedition. Fortunately, the Mackenzie Expedition had a different outcome and was largely considered a success. Franklin, learning from his first Arctic expedition, relied mostly on the Royal Navy instead of outside parties whose help during the Coppermine Expedition was either nonexistent or unreliable. HBC and North West Co. had also merged so Franklin could be better supplied. The principal reason for the Mackenzie expedition was surveying the Northwest Coast of Canada. Franklin and his team managed to map about half of the northern coastline for Britain. Their route took them between the mouths of the Mackenzie and Coppermine Rivers and on a westward trajectory along the coast to the Bering Strait. Front colophon in each volume: "Twelve Hundred and Fifty Copies of this Volume have been printed for the Champlain Society. Twelve Hundred are supplied to Members of the Society and to Subscribing Libraries and Fifty Copies are reserved for Editorial purposes. This copy is No. [blank].".
Altre immaginiThe West and the Nation; Essays in Honour of W.L. Morton (Contributor Richard Allen--Social Gospel As the Religion of the Agrarian Revolt; Donald Avery--Radical Alien and the Winnipeg General Strike of 1919; Carl C. Berger--William Morton: the Delicate Balance of Region and Nation; Robert Craig Brown--Politics of Billingsgate; Ramsay Cook--Francis Marion Beynon and the Crisis of Christian Reformism; D.G. Creighton--Ogdensburg Agreement and F.H. Underhill; Jacques Monet--Canadian Monarchy: "Everything That is Best and Most Admired"; Robert Page--Tupper's Last Hurrah: the Years As Opposition Leader, 1896-1900; Frits Pannekoek--Anglican Church and the Disintegration of Red River Society, 1818-1870; J.E. Rae--Politics of Class: Winnipeg City Co
Berger, Carl (editor) (Contributor Richard Allen: Social Gospel As the Religion of the Agrarian Revolt; Donald Avery: Radical Alien and the Winnipeg General Strike of 1919; Carl C. Berger: William Morton: the Delicate Balance of Region and Nation; Robert Craig Brown: Politics of Billingsgate; Ramsay Cook: Francis Marion Beynon and the Crisis of Christian Reformism; D.G. Creighton: Ogdensburg Agreement and F.H. Underhill; Jacques Monet: Canadian Monarchy: "Everything That is Best and Most Admired"; Robert Page: Tupper's Last Hurrah: the Years As Opposition Leader, 1896-1900; Frits Pannekoek: Anglican Church and the Disintegration of Red River Society, 1818-1870; J.E. Rae: Politics of Class: Winnipeg City Council, 1919-1945; Arthur Silver: Fr
Editore: McClelland & Stewart, Toronto
- Rilegato
Da: Burton Lysecki Books, ABAC/ILAB, Winnipeg, MB, CanadaBurton Lysecki Books, ABAC/ILAB
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato
EUR 93,99
EUR 21,73 spedizioneSpedito da Canada a U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
[1976]. (Hardcover) Near fine, no dust jacket. 335pp. A presentation copy bound in full leather. Notes, appendix, graphs, map, ribbon marker. Previous owner's name. Contributors include Richard Allen (The Social Gospel As the Religion of the Agrarian Revolt), Donald Avery (The Radical Alien and the Winnipeg General Strike of 191…9), Carl C. Berger (William Morton: the Delicate Balance of Region and Nation), Robert Craig Brown (The Politics of Billingsgate), Ramsay Cook (Francis Marion Beynon and the Crisis of Christian Reformism), D.G. Creighton (The Ogdensburg Agreement and F.H. Underhill), Jacques Monet (The Canadian Monarchy: "Everything That is Best and Most Admired"), Robert Page (Tupper's Last Hurrah: the Years As Opposition Leader, 1896-1900), Frits Pannekoek (The Anglican Church and the Disintegration of Red River Society, 1818-1870), J.E. Rae (The Politics of Class: Winnipeg City Council, 1919-1945), Arthur Silver (French Quebec and the Metis Question, 1869-1885), Lewis H. Thomas (Milton Campbell, Independent Progressive), John Warkentin (The Geography of Franklin and Long: a Comparison), Alan Wilson (" In a Business Way": C.J. Brydges and the Hudson's Bay Company, 1879-1889), Morris Zaslow (The Struggle for the Peace River Outlet: a Chapter in the Politics of Canadian Development). Edited by Ramsay Cook. Preface by W. Stewart Martin, W.D. Smith. Article about Francis Marion Beynon, C. J. Brydges, Milton Campbell, John Franklin, W.L. Morton, Charles Tupper & F.H. Underhill. Locale: ; ; ; Billingsgate; Peace River. (Western Canada, Anglican Church, Hudson's Bay Company, Metis, Monarchy, Winnipeg General Strike).
