Roy Reginald H Editor (6 results)

Soft cover. Condition: As New. No Jacket. 334pp. An apparently unread copy in perfect condition. Spine has no signs of creasing. The covers are crease free with no bumpering anywhere. Pages are clean and not marred by notes or folds of any kind. All my books are scanned or photographed so you can see what you are buying.Additional charges for overseas postage.

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. Maps (illustrator). SUBTITLED : `Canadian Expeditionary Force 1914 -1918'. The Fraser in the title is Donald Fraser who was sworn in in Novemberr 1914 at the Recruiting Depot in Calgary. He was 32 when he joined the Alberta Battalion. LEARN more about : enemy wire, Bois de la Ville, Travelling Circus, Contemptible Little Army, forward dumps, Montrelets, Somme, 31st Battalion, Teddy Torrens, Corporal Steel, and German skirmishers. 336 pages with INDEX at the back. UNillustrated - save for about six b/w maps. Cond : Paper wrapper is brown with white lettering. Soldier in a white furry coat on cover. Volume is beautuifully square, clean, bright, and tight. No names nor marks. Decidedly giftable !! QUote (p 136) : " Last night the enemy shelled the huts to the left of us, about three hundred yards away, killing and disabling ten horses, killing two men and wounding about seventeen. I saw one shell land amongst a couple lines of horses and another ._._._. . " Size: 8vo.

Paperback. Condition: Good. Reprint. "Donald Fraser (1882-1946) lived and fought in the hideous conditions of mud, death, rats, filth, and fire that characterized the Great War. His experiences of trench life were meticulously recorded, bringing to life a soldier's story. What he inadvertently created was a classic account of the First World War, so rich in detail and so vivid the reader can almost smell the cordite and feel the oozing mud." - back cover. Reprint of the 1985 first edition. 334, [2 maps] pages. Clean and unmarked with moderate wear. A sound copy.; 8vo.

1972, 1st edition; limited. (Cloth) Near fine. ciii, 431, (xxi). Frontispiece portrait, maps. Gilt lettering and crest to spine. The Publications of the Champlain Society Volume XLVII. Numbered 418, 513, 517 and 774 available.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. First Edition. 334 pages. Index. Maps. Black and white photographic plates. ". A rare gem. I have been actively hunting for this sort of record and have come to realize just how rare such accounts are. This one also touches all the points an historian would wish to mention, from the attitudes of officers to frustration with the Ross rifle. One can only wonder how the journal survived and how it was composed." - Professor Desmond Morton, from dust jacket. Book clean, bright and unmarked with light wear. Would be graded very good if not for the fact that some rain appears to have fallen upon half-title and title pages (only) resulting in modest undulating. Average wear to dust jacket. A sound copy.

Condition: near fine. 1st Edition. 334pp. Octavo. Original buckram boards with gilt lettering. Old label removed from front endpaper. An almost new copy. near fine A riveting account by Fraser of life in the trenches in World War I.