Frozen in Time by Beattie, Owen; Geiger, John - 1988

Used - Good. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.

Paperback. Very Good.

Western Producer Prairie Books. Used - Good.

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan: Western Producer Prairie Books. Very Good+. 1988. Paperback. 088833303X . Trade Paperback in Very Good condition, pages are tightly bound, bright & unmarked. Wear to the cover edges and some cover rubbing. Color photo sections, along with maps and illustrations through the book. "Account of a series of expeditions (1981-6) which examined the graves and bodies on Beechey Island of three members of the 1845-48 Franklin expedition. "; 8.98 X 5.98 X 0.71 inches; 180 pages .

Saskatoon, SK: Western Producer Prairie Books, 1989. Soft cover. Very Good. 8x5x0.

Western Producer Prairie Books, 1988-01-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap.

Toronto: Western Producer Prairie Books, 1989. First edition. Paperback. Very Good/No Dj. 8vo. pp.180

Canada: Western Producer Prairie Books, 1988 Frontispeace. Many out of text colour photographies. « The Franklin expedition was not alone in suffering early and unexplained deaths. Indeed, both Back (1837) and Ross (1849) suffered early onset of unaccountable "debility" aboard ship and Ross suffered greater fatalities during his single winter in the Arctic than did Franklin during his first. Both expeditions were forced to retreat because of the rapacious illness that stalked their ships.» Blank sticker inside cover.. Soft cover. Fine.

Saskatoon,: Western Producer Prairie Books, , 1989. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Soft cover. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. The Franklin expedition was not alone in suffering early and unexplained deaths. Indeed, both Back (1837) and Ross (1849) suffered early onset of unaccountable "debility" aboard ship and Ross suffered greater fatalities during his single winter in the Arctic than did Franklin during his first. Both expeditions were forced to retreat because of the rapacious illness that stalked their ships.A clean copy!

Tight, clean, and unmarked-" Frontispiece. Many out-of-text color photographs. " The Franklin expedition was not alone in suffering early and unexplained deaths. Indeed, both Back (1837) and Ross (1849) suffered an early onset of unaccountable "debility" aboard ship and Ross suffered greater fatalities during his single winter in the Arctic than did Franklin during his first. Both expeditions were forced to retreat because of the rapacious illness that stalked their ships."