Search Results: absaraka home of the crows by carrington mrs margaret

Chicago: The Lakeside Press, R.R. Donnelley and Sons, 1950. Top edge gilt. Fore-edge shows some foxing. Spine lightly rubbed, gilt lettering subdued but intact.Large fold-out map as frontispiece. This is the 48th number in the Lakeside Classics library, published for Christmas, 1950. Nine illustrations. A reprint of the original 1868 edition puiblished by Lippincott. 354pp.. Lakeside Classics Edition. Burgundy Cloth. Almost No Wear./No Jacket.. Duodecimo.

1950. CARRINGTON, Mrs. Margaret I. Absaraka, Home of the Crows. Edited by M.M. Quaife. Chicago: Lakeside Press, 1950. Illus. folding map. 354pp. A reprint of Howes C-175.

Chicago, Ilinois: R.R.Donnelley & Sons, Inc, 1950. 1950 Lakeside Classic . Hardcover. Near Fine. The 48th volume of the Lakeside Classics has red cloth covers with sharp gilt lettering and borders on the spine and sharp borders and a Lakeside Press emblem on the front cover. Top edges of the volume are gilt which is still sharp. Inside the front and rear covers of the book there is some age toning. Included with the book is the business card of Charles C. Haffner, Jr., Chairman of the Board of R. R. Donnelley and Sons Company at the time. The business card was kept inside the front covers and has some age toning on the left side of the card. There is a rather large fold-out map opposite the title page which is in near fine condition as well, the upper outer edge having a small additional fold at the upper outer edge. 354 pages, including an index plus a historical introduction by Dr. Quaife, a reproduction of the Original Title page of the book as well as the original dedication and original… Read More

Chicago: The Lakeside Press, 1950 Reprinted from the 1868 edition. Edited by Milo Milton Quaife. 12mo. liii, 354pp. Folding map, 2 portraits, 2 plans, text illustrations. Index. Maroon cloth, gilt. Spine very slightly faded. A fine, bright copy. Includes an excellent historical introduction by Quaife. "A tale of remarkable courage of an isolated detachment of soldiery, and of shocking blundering and inefficiency on the part of the higher command" (Quaife). A personal account of the experiences of an officer's wife on the plains of Wyoming, fortified by invaluable additional material from the author's husband, Colonel Henry B. Carrington. Much on the Fetterman massacre, the construction of Wyoming military forts, etc..