A Pennine Journey: The Story … a Long Walk in 1938 by Alfred Wainwright, First Edition with Dust Jacket
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| Book Number | B0005506 |
|---|---|
| Title | A Pennine Journey: The Story of a Long Walk in 1938 |
| Author(s) | Author: Wainwright, Alfred Illustrator: Alfred Wainwright Alfred Wainwright (1907 to 1991)—British fell walker, guidebook author and illustrator, best known for his seven-volume Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells, the standard reference work to the 214 fells of the English Lake District, which are now known as 'Wainwrights'. He also wrote and illustrated numerous other books on the Lake District, Scotland, Northern England and Wales including two of his other major works, Westmorland Heritage and Wainwright in Lakeland |
| Edition and Format | First Edition, [First Printing] —Book edition identified by: Publisher's imprint information states 'First published in Great Britain by [line break] Michael Joseph Limited [line break] 27 Wrights Lane, London W8 [line break] 1986', no later editions or printings stated in the publisher's imprint information and the last book listed in the list of books published is 'Wainwright on the Pennine Way'. Dust jacket edition identified by: Priced £6.99 on the front flap and Alfred Wainwright's bio on the rear flap. [References: Alfred Wainwright Illustrated Guide to First Editions by Linden Burke, reference 51] Hardcover, Octavo 222 mm (8 3/4 inches) by 148 mm (5 7/8 inches). [viii] and 213 printed pages in publisher's original green cloth with gilt 'A Pennine Journey', 'A Wainwright' and Michael Joseph Limited logo on the spine, in dust jacket. Contains black and white map by Alfred Wainwright. ISBN 0718127307 [9780718127305] |
| Publisher(s) | Michael Joseph Limited, London, 1986 Michael Joseph Ltd—A British publisher, now part of the Penguin Group. [McBride page 60] [Zempel and Verkler page 236] . |
| Series | No |
| Content | Content In September 1938 war seemed imminent and AW used some of his holiday to escaped from the atmosphere of gloom and despondency by walking alone from Settle in Ribbledale to the Roman wall along the eastern flank of the Pennines, returning down the west side. His account of this walk was written later in 1938, but not published until 1986 and offers a unique insight into AW. |
| Download Link | Download Printable Details |


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