Early Britain (Britain in Pictures) by Jacquetta Hawkes - 1945

Collins, 1946. Hardcover. Good. Missing dust jacket; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Ipswich: Collins, 1946. 2nd Imp. Hard Cover. Good/Fair. London; William Collins, Large 8vo, 8 coloured plates, 26 text illustrations in black and white, 48pp, printed paper covered boards. Some faint browning of endpapers, slight rubbing of bottom edges of spine and boards, else a very good, clean copy in rubbed d-j.

Paperback. Acceptable.

Paperback. Good.

London: Collins, 1946. 48pp, illus. w/ b&w and 8 color plates, 'Britain in Pictures', 'The British People in Pictures', bkplt, slight edgewear to cover.. Hard Cover. Good +/No Jacket.

Bracken Books, London. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1987. Hardcover. 1851701206 . Pages tanned. Minor shelfwear. ; With 8 plates in colour and 26 illustrations in black and white. ; Britain in Pictures. The British People in Pictures; 48 pages .

London: William Collins. 1st ed. VG/VG copy . Very Good. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 1945.

London: William Collins, 1945. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. Green and white decorated paper over boards, 8vo, 46 pages, 8 plates in color and 26 illustrations in black and white, #92 in the Britain in Pictures series; dust jacket edge worn with a small chip to the head, now protected in mylar.

Collins London 1947 London english text reliure carton.

London: Collins, 1946. Hardcover with Dust Jacket. Very Good/Very Good. Publisher's original jade green and creamy white paper covered boards. The bindings are tight and square. Text clean, light even toning. Moderate shelf handling wear. The dust jacket with modest wear and rubbed along the spine edges.48 pages; 9 inches tall;  8 colored plates and 26 monochrome illustrations in the text.. 'Britain in Pictures' (BIP), published by Collins, was a series of books appearing between 1941 and 1950 as a significant contribution to wartime propaganda. The blurb on the first dust-jackets declared 'The English have never been good at describing themselves or their ways, either for their own benefit or the benefit of others'. Designed to boost morale at home, and to represent Britain winningly to potential supporters in the USA and elsewhere, the books set out to record the British way of life, and Britain's contribution to arts and science.