Introductions by Darwin Bernard (3 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. First Edition. From a Limited Edition of 575 copies signed by the editor Dick Verinder and housed in a slipcase. This is no. 340. Fine in a Very Good slipcase. 293 pages. Signed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. First Edition. Unique in the trade, there being no additional copies available on-line currently. A Limited Edition exemplar (being #324 of 575 copies) and SIGNED by Dick Verinder on the title page. In its original cardboard slipcase in Near Fine condition with scuff/tear to rear joint middle, else slightly worn. Blind-stamped author's four initials to front cover, silver lettering to spine. Introductions by Bernard Darwin, Being an anthology of his writings as introductions to books mainly by other authors, Bernard Richard Meirion Darwin, C.E.E., September 7, 1876 - October 16, 1961. Foreword by Daniel Wexler, edited by the publisher, Dick Verinder. 293 pp. Bernard Darwin was the grandson of the British naturalist Charles Darwin and a golfer of a high-standard and who later was inducted to the World Golf Hall of Fame.Member, I.O.B.A., C.B.A., and adherent to the highest ethical standards. Additional postage may be required for oversize or especially heavy volumes, and for sets. Signed by Other.…

293p. cloth. slipcase 1st ed. ltd to 575 copies only signed and numbered by the publisher Dick Verinder. This book gives a incredible insight to the diversity of Bernard Darwin's interest and depth of knowledge in a vast range of subjects, and thankfully golf is his number one source of interest, bringing golf into the world of English literature. Mr. Daniel Wexler, himself an author and editor of many books on golf, has graciously supplied the Foreword. The 293-page book has faux leather hard boards with silver gilt lettering and 'B.R.M.D.' indented on the front cover. End-sheets display previously unpublished photographs of Bernard Darwin (about 15 years old) in golfing attire on the grounds of his father's house, Wychfield. Most of Bernard Darwin's introductions in this anthology are to books on golf: club histories, playing the game, course design, course maintenance, rules of the game, golfing humour, great players, etc. However, non-golf related subjects, dear to his heart, present his diversified writing talents. Such topics include, but are not limited to; Charles Dickens, Robert Louis Stevenson, Travelogues, the English Language, Railroads, Medicine, Food, Sherlock Holmes, and 'The Times' Fourth Leaders. short inscription and signed by Verinder. …