Richardson, JoyBiblio.com
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1986SONG15553213211986-01-01. hardcover. Used: Good. xx. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. hardcover
2000Q-1566704847CRC Press 2000-09-15. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! CRC Press hardcover
2000mon0004112572CSIRO Publishing 4/4/2025 12:00:01 AM. paperback. Like New. 1.2992 9.6457 6.6929. CSIRO Publishing paperback
1987B89Chariot Family Pub 1987. Paperback. Very Good. The time before Mabel's wedding is busy as she teaches school and prepares for her new life as a preacher's wife. The time before Mabel's wedding is busy as she teaches school and prepares for her new life as a preacher's wife. Chariot Family Pub paperback
1991Q-0861016157Salamander Books 1991-04-18. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Salamander Books hardcover
1997299908PN. New. 1997. . Soft Cover. Date is original print. This is a reprint edition . PN paperback
1993265988PN. New. 1993. Soft Cover. Date is original print. This is a reprint edition . PN paperback
1985005444Privately Published 1985. Stated First Edition . Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" -. Foreword by Major General retired Richard Rohmer. Acknowledgements. Introduction. Book divisions: 1. Indian Battles 2. The English and the French 3.The American Invasion 4. The War of 1812 5. The Massacre of Seven Oaks 6. The Rebellion of 1837 7. The Fenian Raids 8. The Mounted Police 9. The Riel Rebellions 10. The Nile Expedition 11.The Boer War 12. The First World War 13. The Spanish Civil War 14. The Second World War 15. The Korean War 16. Peacekeeping and Protest 17. Future Battles. 203 pp. plus Sources. Book has very slight ends-of-spine wear ow as new. Unclipped DJ has sunned spine and light head of spine wear. 4 pertinent newspaper clippings laid in. Bookseller's Inventory # 18544 <br/> <br/> Privately Published hardcover
198524304026Canada: Doubleday 1985. Book. Fine. Hardcover. Reprint. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. 210 pages. The first comprehensive collection of the songs poems and verses of Canadians in battle. Dramatizes the history of Canada conflict by conflict from the Indian battles through to today's Peacekeepers. A tribute to the spirit of man and the love of freedom. Clean bright and unmarked. Very light wear. Gift quality. Excellent copy. Doubleday Hardcover
1995Q-1551091143Nimbus 1995-01-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Nimbus paperback
1923393581London : Hutchinson & Co. 1923. 1st edition. Hardcover. Very good copy in the original blind-bordered gilt-blocked cloth. Spine bands and panel edges somewhat dust-toned and rubbed as with age. Remains quite well-preserved overall. Provenance: from the library of Alan Thornton with his bookplate to front pastedown. Physical description: 271 p. 12 leaves of plates : ill. ports. ; 22 cm. Subjects: Dogs; Dogs Training; Watchdogs; Animal training. London : Hutchinson & Co. hardcover
192984550Jersey City NJ: The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company 1929. Presumed First Edition First printing. Stiff boards. Fair. Format is approximately 8 inches by 10.25 inches. Front is worn soiled and stained. Inscribed for Mr. A. J. Marino by W. H. Richardson on the fep. Newspaper clipping on death of Mr. Richardson pasted to fep. 69 pages. Maps one fold-out. Illustrations. Facsimiles. Inset illustration of the Congressionally resolved gold medal that was presented to Major Lee. Fold-out at rear. The Battle of Paulus Hook was fought on August 19 1779 between Continental Army and British forces in the American Revolutionary War. The Patriots were led by Major Light Horse Harry Lee and launched a nighttime raid on the British-controlled fort in what is today downtown Jersey City. They surprised the British taking 158 prisoners and withdrew with the approach of daylight. Despite retaining the fort and its cannons the British lost much of their control over New Jersey. Lee was rewarded by the Second Continental Congress with a gold medal the only non-general to receive such an award during the war. At four o'clock on the afternoon of August 8 1779 Major Henry "Light Horse Harry" Lee with four hundred infantry and a troop of dismounted dragoons started from New Bridge on a march of 14 miles through the woods to make an attack upon the British fort at Paulus Hook. He detached patrols of horse to watch the communication with the North River and stationed parties of infantry at different roads leading to Paulus Hook. At Union Hill he filed into the woods where by the guide's timidity or treachery the march was prolonged to three hours before gaining the right road. The same night Colonel Van Boskirk left Paulus Hook with a force of one hundred and thirty men to make a raid upon the neighborhood. Fortunately the two parties did not meet. Major Lee and his men reached Prior's Mill at 3 am August 19 1779; at 3:30 they reached the ditch at what is now the intersection of Newark Avenue and Warren Street. The tide was rising but Lieutenant Rudolph found the canal fordable and led by Lieutenants McCallister and Rudolph the troops pushed through and soon gained possession of the outer fort. Major Sutherland who was in command of the fort retired into a small redoubt with a few officers and forty Hessians. It was nearly daylight and Major Lee had no time to dislodge them. He had intended to burn the barracks but on finding sick soldiers women and children in them he refrained. He retreated carrying with him one hundred and fifty-nine prisoners officers and men. He lost two men killed and had three men wounded. Captain Forsyth was ordered to Prior's Mill to collect such men as were most fit for action and take a position on Bergen Heights to cover the retreat. This position was in the woods near Bergen and Sip avenues. Anna Merselis that morning in looking for a cow she came upon Lee's soldiers who detained her while they waited to prevent her carrying any report of their presence to possible enemies. The troops remained there until messengers had been sent to ascertain if the boats that Major Lee had arranged to have in waiting for him at Dow's Ferry were there. He had intended to cross the Hackensack River and by the Belleville Turnpike reach the high ground east of the Passaic River and thus return to New Bridge; but the boats had been removed to Newark and Major Lee with ruined ammunition and tired men encumbered with prisoners was obliged to return by a route liable to be interrupted by troops from New York City. With undaunted courage and wise precautions the brave troops started on the return march of fourteen miles to New Bridge; at "Weehock" Captain Catlett came up with fifty men and good ammunition. At the Fort Lee road Colonel Ball met him with two hundred fresh men and Major Lee and his men safely reached New Bridge about one o'clock in the afternoon. The English were greatly annoyed and the Americans exceedingly jubilant over the affair. The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company hardcover
19991368914CAN. New. 1999. Soft Cover. This is a reprint edition. . CAN paperback
191024649Edinburgh and London:: William Blackwood and Sons 1910. First edition. publisher's red cloth. Pencil signature on pastedown; old mimeographed dog training exercises affixed to front free endpaper; small marginal tape repair to frontispiece; cloth a bit dust-soiled. 12mo. Illustrated from photographs. William Blackwood and Sons, hardcover
