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Full Details
| Book Number | B0015776 |
|---|---|
| Title | The Wainwright Diary: 1989 |
| Author(s) | Author: Wainwright, Alfred Illustrator: Alfred Wainwright Photographer: Berry, Geoffrey 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 Edition identified by: No later editions or printings stated in the publisher's imprint information Hardcover 12 mo 177 mm (6 7/8 inches) by 110 mm (4 3/8 inches). In publisher's original rexine with gilt 'The Wainwright Diary' and '1989' on the upper board. Contains black and white illustrations by Alfred Wainwright and colour photographs by Geoffrey Berry |
| Publisher(s) | Westmorland Gazette, Kendal, 1988 stated [1989 actual] Westmorland Gazette—(Founded in 1818) A British publisher which publishes the main weekly newspaper for the Lake District, but is probably best known as the publisher of books by Alfred Wainwright. They were the publishers all but one of of Wainwrights books from 1964 (with the publication of The North-Western Fells) to the last Sketchbook (the Peak District Sketchbook, which was the last ever Wainwright book containing new illustrations) in 1984. Wainwright in Lakeland, although originally published by Abott Hall, was printed by The Westmorland Gazette and published by them in a later edition. Walks from Ratty is the only true exception, published by Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway Company. The first printing was printed by the Westmorland Gazette (this later changed to Titus Wilson), but they never actually acted as the publisher. Note on identifying first editions: The Westmorland Gazette had no consistent system for identifying first editions. Most Pictorial Guide Series books have an impression number printed in them if they are later printings, although this practice seems to have been abandoned some time in the 1980s. First editions of other books can only be identified by reference to specific points on a book by book basis, with the published price being a common issue. Lists of other books in print found at the start of many titles were rarely updated after the early to mid 1970s and provide almost no assistance in identifying editions. |
| Series | No |
| Content | No |
| Download Link | Download Printable Details |
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