About this Item
A stellar exemplar of the results of a fine Seminar on the British Book Trade in the Seventeenth Century, held in July of 1999, in Aberystwyth, Wales, edited by Peter C. Isaac and Barry McKay. Fine-looking, structurally sound hardcover, little discernible wear to the glossy duotone (red and white) illustrated (with a likeness of a printing press) to front cover, bright interior, unmarked. xi, 205 pp. and with plentiful illustrations, a map, notes, bibliography and an index. The Table of Contents shows: "Worthy of the poets and worthy of a gentlemen," by Rheinallt Llwyd; "Potter family of Haverfordwest (1780-1875)," by Chris Baggs; "Pedlars & mercers as distributors of print in early-modern Wales," Richard Suggett; "Business is awful bad in these parts," Philip Henry Jones; "George Nicholson and his Cambrian traveller's guide," by Audrey Cooper; "William Ford and Edinburgh cultural society at the beginning of the nineteenth century," by Brenda Scragg; "Advertising judiciously," by Iain Beavan; "Coming of print to York (c. 1490-1550)," by Stacey Gee; "Sturdy rogues and vagabonds," Maureen Bell; "Printing at the red-wall," by David Stoker; "Canterbury's external links," by David J. Shaw; "William Flackton (1709-1798), Canterbury bookseller and musician," by Sarah Gray; "Books returned, accounts unsettled and gifts of country food," by Margaret Cooper; "Newspaper in Huntingdonshire in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries," by Diana Dixon; "Chapbooks & primers, piety, poetry & classics," by Jim English; "John Ware, printer and bookseller of Whitehaven," by Barry McKay; "Some radical printers and booksellers of Leicester (c. 1790-1850)," by John Hinks; Book publishing from the English provinces in the late nineteenth century," by John R Turner. All in, a superb copy, straight from Oak Knoll Press.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.
Seller Inventory # 363262
Contact seller
Report this item