Up the Great North Road by MacFie: John - 1004

Boston Mills, 2004. 1550464213. VG +. Oversize paperback (a)

Boston Mills Press, 2004. Paperback. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Boston Mills Press, Erin, Ontario, 2004. 1st edition. Softcover. Fine Condition. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Canada; ISBN: 1550464213. ISBN/EAN: 9781550464214. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 15475. . 9781550464214

Erin, ON, Canada: The Boston Mills Press, 2004. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good/No Dust Jacket. Large flat paperback, no mark, many illustrations with 160 pp.

Erin, Ontario, Canada: Boston Mills Press, 2004. Soft cover. Very Good. Very Good Condition. Minor wear. Binding tight, pages clean. Pictures available upon request.

Erin, Ontario: Boston Mills Press. Very Good-. 2004. Softcover. 1550464213 . 160 p. 28 cm. Signed by Author Sound and square binding in laminated covers. The laminate is lifting somewhat along the edges. Both covers have light shelf rubbing. Except for the author's inscription, the inside pages are clean and unmarked. The story of the Great North Road, one of the colonization roads which began in the 1850's. This one ran from Collingwood to Parry Sound, Ontario and still exists with historical evidence of its earliest times. Black and white photographs. Inscribed and signed to a previous owner by the author on the half title page. .

Erin, Ontario: The Boston Mills Press [1-55046-421-3] 2004. (Mass market paperback) 160pp. Very good. 4to. Stories and black and white photographs the Great Northern Colonization Road in Ontario. Corners lightly bumped. There is a small stain to the last page and inside rear cover; otherwise clean and bright..

Canada: Boston Mills Press. Very Good. 2004. First Edition. Paperback. 1550464213 . Signed, without inscription, by author upon half-title page. "The Great North Road, was one of a score or more colonization routes that, beginning in the 1850s, the Ontario government pushed into the rock-ribbed southern flank of the Precambrian Shield to admit agricultural settlers. It was Man against Nature in its most primary form - bareknuckled roadbuilders and homesteaders attempting to transform a rugged landscape containing the most ancient rock on the continent. Most of the land proved unsuitable for crops, but a great many families settled along the road and they and their descendants created some of the province's most proud and picturesque communities along Georgian Bay. This fascinating book is filled with stories and photos that reveal a little-known chapter of Ontario's history." - back cover. 160 pages. Index. Generously illustrated with black and white reproductions… Read More