CRACKANTHORPE, David.

Hubert Crackanthorpe and English Realism in the 1890s. Foreword by William Peden.

University of Missouri Press, Columbia & London, 1977. Bound dust jacket XIV + Ills. + 191 p.

Antiquariaat Boek & GlasProfessional seller

Book number: R5047

Catalogue: Studie

Keywords: studie

CRACKANTHORPE, B.A.

Letters of Diana, Lady Chesterfield, to her daughter and sister

William Heinemann, 1909. Used - Good. Signed copy Good hardback in green cloth 1st ed.. Gift inscription by author (dated 1921) on front free end paper; binding tight; small dent in top edge of front board Photo:.

Cotswold Internet BooksProfessional seller

Book number: BOOKS207711I

Crackanthorpe,Hubert.

Racconti contadini.

Milano, 1991, Guerini e Associati Coll.I Testi,3. cm.12x20,5, pp.94, br.

Libreria ChiariProfessional seller

Book number: 34752

Catalogue: Letteratura Straniera Opere

CRACKANTHORPE, DAVID

Het Vichy-verraad. Frankrijk, 1945. En voor één man is de oorlog begonnen. Thriller

BZZTôH 1999. Paperback, nette staat, 285 pagina's.

Antiquariaat SchotProfessional seller

Book number: 519981

WHITE, ARNOLD (EDITOR); SHAW, C.B.; CRACKANTHORPE, MONTAGUE; REANEY, REV. G.S.; FOLLETT, C.J.; MCARTHUR, W.A.; JEYES, S.H.

The Destitute Alien in Great Britain - a Series of Papers Dealing with the Subject of Foreign Pauper Immigration

London: Swan Sonnenschein & Co, 1892. First Edition. Hardcover. "England, thanks to the Huguenots, Mr. Cobden, the Slave Trade, the Jews, and an inherent capacity for taking large views of grave national questions, has been the last country in all the world to question, or even to examine, the doctrine that uninterrupted ingress for men, women, and merchandise of other nations, is essential to and advantageous to her national life. There are, however, no longer wanting signs that the reign of this dogma is not to continue without challenge." - Introduction. "In 1881 and 1882 a violent if somewhat intermittent persecution had been directed against the Jews in Russia. Realizing, as best they could, such poor possessions as they owned, and departing with all possible haste, the expatriated wretches made every attempt to reach a more hospitable land: those who could muster the passage-money were bound for America; the rest, the more destitute and the elderly ones (the great majority of the exodus), were hoping to settle in the great English towns." - p 168-169. [8],191 pages. Former library copy with usual markings, sturdily rebound in green buckram. No dust jacket.; Social Science Series; Sm 8vo. Good with no dust jacket .

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Book number: 736j0874

Keywords: Diaspora History Judaica