The photographs are part of the description and show this exact copy, including any faults.
Fiction
The Stately Ghosts of England
Diana Norman
Free UK delivery
Usually posted within 2 working days, by Royal Mail.
We deliver to UK addresses only at the moment. Abroad? Ask us.
- Author
- Diana Norman
- Publisher
- Frederick Muller Ltd.
- Year
- 1963
- Binding
- Hardback
- Dust jacket
- Yes – Fair
- Condition
- Good
About this copy
This copy is the Frederick Muller Ltd. first published edition of 1963 as stated on the copyright page; however, the same page lists reprints in 1963, 1965, 1968 and 1972, and no printing indicator establishes which printing this copy is, so it should not be taken as a first printing. Copyright is credited to Tom Corbett and Diana Norman. The jacket design is by A. H. Eisner, and the jacket flap is priced £2.00 net.
The jacket is present and appears original, with the printed price intact and unclipped. The jacket is noticeably worn and toned, with chipping and small losses to the spine and edges.
Condition
- Book
- Good – Sound boards and text with shelf wear to the cloth, light foxing to endpapers and early pages, and a small handwritten annotation on the front free endpaper.
- Dust jacket
- Fair – Toned and stained, with chipping and loss to the spine and edge wear. Price intact at £2.00 net on the flap.
This is a pre-owned book, and minor age-related wear may be present beyond what is specifically mentioned. All readily visible defects have been described to the best of my ability. Please see photos, which form part of the description.
Collector's notes
- Based on Tom Corbett's ghost hunt through English stately homes, recorded by Diana Norman.
- Published by Frederick Muller Ltd., London, 1963; SBN 584 10277 1.
- Copyright page lists reprints in 1963, 1965, 1968 and 1972; this copy's specific printing is not established.
- Jacket design by A. H. Eisner; price £2.00 net.
Details are based on the photographs supplied.
This is a pre-owned book. Please look at every photograph: they show its true condition.
