Cripps, Arthur Shearley. - A Martyr's Heir. The Tale of John Kent A.D. 1563-1594.

Duckworth. London 1916 1st edition. Green cloth boards. teg. 169pp 16mo. Errata slip. Bookplate to front pastedown. front & rear hinges parting, the rear pastedown has also torn away close to the hinge and can easily be repaired. The boards are marked from long storage. overall a Fair copy. Arthur Shearly Cripps (10 June 1869 – 1 August 1952) was an English Anglican priest, missionary, activist, short story writer, and poet who spent most of his life in Southern Rhodesia. To this day he is still revered in Zimbabwe for his opposition to the land distribution policies of the British South Africa Company and his taking the side of the African population against this. This copy has the bookplate of Bishop Edward Francis Paget dd 1932.

See/Hide Conditions of Sale

Following conditions of sale apply:
Terms of Sale

Postage
Prices quoted exclude p&p and forex charges which will quoted for each order. For local customers books will be sent by Pudo locker-to-locker. Overseas postings will be by Economy Courier.

Descriptions
Books are described in good faith in accordance with usual trade definitions and all major defects noted. Minor inscriptions & marks, etc. may be ignored unless book is VG or better.

Payments
Local customers to make an electronic transfer (EFT).
Overseas customers will be sent a PayPal invoice.
We have a US bank account for $$ payments by US corporate customers only.

Returns
Each purchase can be returned to the seller within 7 days after reception, without explanation (an e-mail to notify the seller would be appreciated however), after which the billed amount (excluding postage costs) will be restituted to the buyer. If the buyer returns the goods to the seller because the description of the books does not conform to the actual condition of the goods then the billed amount including the postage costs will be restituted to the buyer. Returned goods should be received by the seller in the same condition as when sent to the buyer. The risk of returning goods is for the account of the sender, they should be sent by courier as the South African Post Office no longer offers a viable commercial service and we are unlikely to receive such parcels.