Kimbolton. by Randell, John Ormond (signed)

Melbourne, Queensberry Hill Press, 1976. 8vo; pp. 116; 4 folding illustrations, 11 other illustrations, bibliography index; original cloth (no dustwrapper issued), gift inscription, otherwise a near fine copy.. A story of a Victorian sheep station from its first settlement in 1838, its gradual conversion to a freehold estate, its subdivision, its re-acquisition by the Crown 122 years later for the construction of the Eppalock weir.

(Carlton, Queensberry Hill Press, (1976).. First Edition; 8vo; pp. 116; 4 folding illustrations, 11 other illustrations, 4 b/w plates, errata, bibliography, index; original brown cloth, title lettered in gilt to spine, original plain cardboard slip case, minor marks to rear board, otherwise a fine copy. Signed by the author. A story of a Victorian sheep station from its first settlement in 1838, its gradual conversion to a freehold estate, its subdivision, its re-acquisition by the Crown 122 years later for the construction of the Eppalock weir.

Melbourne, Queensberry Hill Press, 1976. 8vo; pp. 116; 4 folding illustrations, 11 other illustrations, bibliography index; original cloth (no dustwrapper issued), a near fine copy.. A story of a Victorian sheep station from its first settlement in 1838, its gradual conversion to a freehold estate, its subdivision, its re-acquisition by the Crown 122 years later for the construction of the Eppalock weir.

Melbourne: Queensberry Hill Press, 1976. 116pp, index, bibliography, folding chart, folding maps, folding plan, errata slip. Or tan cloth with building blindstamped on front presented in light card slipcase. SIGNED by author on title page. Prev owners bookplate on slipcase, Kimbolton written in pen at top of slipcase. Single letter (S) written on first blank page. The story of a Victorian sheep station from iots first settlement in 1838 as part of a much larger lease from the Crown; its severance from the lease to become a seperate sheep run; its gradual conversion to a freehold estate; the subdivision for closer settlement and its ultimate reacquisition by the Crown 122 years later for the construction of the Eppalock weir.. Signed by Author. First Trade Edition. Hard Cover. Fine/Slipcase. 8vo.

Melbourne, Queensberry Hill Press 1976.. 116pp. 4to. Original quarter calf with raised bands, contratsing title label, and cloth with blind stamped decoration. A fine copy in plain white slipcase.. Number 80 of a deluxe edition of 100, signed by the author. Includes folding maps and plans.

Melbourne: Queensberry Hill Press, 1976. Pp. [iv]+116, 11 plates, 4 folding plans (2 coloured), bibliography, index, errata slip tipped-in at front; ochre buckram, spine lettered in gilt, upper board decorated in blind, the bottom fore-corner of upper board lightly bruised; within plain card slipcase; Queensberry Hill Press, Melbourne, 1976. First trade edition. *The story of a Victorian sheep station from its first settlement in 1838 to its reaquisition by the Crown 122 years later for the construction of the Eppalock weir.

Carlton, Victoria, Australia: Queensberry Hill Press, 1976. Signed by the author. 116 pages with b/w illustrations and 4 fold outs. The story of a Victorian sheep station from 1838 its eventual subdivision and its ultimate reacquisition by the crown 122 years later for the construction of the Eppalock weir. Comes in plain, light card slipcase. . SIGNED. Deluxe Edition (No 61 of 100) . Quarter Bound Leather. Near Fine/No Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.

Melbourne: Queensberry Hill Press, 1976. Pp. [iv]+116, 11 plates, 4 folding plans (2 coloured), bibliography, index, errata slip tipped-in at front; qr. dark brown leather, spine with gilt lettered skiver label and gilt ruled raised bands, ochre buckram boards, upper board featuring small homestead design in blind; within card slipcase, which is slightly soiled;Queensberry Hill Press, Melbourne, 1976. De luxe edition, limited to 100 copies thus bound, signed by the author.

Queensberry Hill Press, Carlton, 1976. Deluxe Edition. 8vo, 116pp. Duotone plates, folding maps & elevation plan of homestead. A near fine hardback copy quarter bound in leather with mustard cloth, blindstamped motif of homestead on front. Limited to 100 copies signed and numbered by the author of which this is copy no. 100. . The story of the Victorian sheep station from first settlement in 1838 as part of a Crown lease, to its conversion to a freehold estate and its eventual reacquisition 122 years later.