Search Results: Titles starting with F from Blograrebooks

Kegan Paul Good.

John Hargrave - the Kibbo Kift, 1927. Fafnir's Bane - A Mumming Play by Sea Otter. Parts 1,2 & 3 in two separate covers. 16 pages with illustrations, mimeographed. The character of Fafnir underlined in the script, there are hand additions and corrections to the script. The script is has gold as a main theme. The Kibbo Kift was an Organisation was founded by the charismatic Englishman John Hargrave (aka 'White Fox'), artist, author and Boy Scout Commissioner for Woodcraft and Camping, who had become disenchanted with the increasingly militaristic tendency in the Scout movement after World War I. Hargrave was promptly expelled from the Scouts by Scout founder Robert Baden-Powell. With a small group of like-minded, dissident, anti-war Scoutmasters and Scoutmistresses under his own direct leadership, he set about building an alternative and very different movement. Baden-Powell expelled Hargrave with extreme reluctance, and only after some wealthy backers had threatened to withdraw funding… Read more

Research Dept of the British Peoples Party, 1946. Very Good.

Tehran: International Relations Department, 1979. Mass Market Paperback. Good.

Mass Market Paperback. Very Good.

London: W&G Foyles Book Club, 1951. Douglas Reed - Far & Wide First half contains a picture of America through Reed's highly observant eye. The second half is an examination of the power of Communism and Zionism in which Reed harbors some doubts concerning the extent of Jewish casualties during WWII. Rare. V.G. in D/W . Book Club Edition . Very Good/Very Good.

London: Jonathan Cape , 1951. 1st. Very Good.

London: British Union of Fascists, 1936. Fascist Quarterly, The - Vol 2 No 2 April 1936 William Joyce - Carlyle - National Socialist. James Drennan, Raven Thomson, Brock Griggs. Etc. Greater Britain Publication. 1936. pp187-332. Original Hard Board Covers Damaged copy, missing pages 245-288. other pages damaged. Covers in Good condition, and still attractive to look at. Includes some VG complete articles. Will fill a gap in the series until a complete volume turns up!. Card Covers. Poor.

Harcourt Mass Market Paperback. Good.

London: Militant Christian Patriots, 1938. portion of spine dust wrapper missing. First.. Very Good/Good.

USA: Western Islands, 1964. First. Mass Market Paperback. Very Good.

USA: Western Islands, 1968. Fourth Printing. Mass Market Paperback. Very Good.

USA: Western Islands, 1964. First. Mass Market Paperback. Very Good.

USA: Western Islands, 1968. Fifth Printing. Mass Market Paperback. Good.

Dublin: Key Publishing Society, 1952. Fahey inspired newspaper, an offshoot of the Maria Duce movement. Anti-Zionist Anti-Communist Anti-Freemasonry. Maria Duce ("With Mary as our Leader") was a small ultra-conservative Catholic group in Ireland founded in 1942 by Fr Denis Fahey C.S.Sp. Its principal aim was to have the kingship of Jesus Christ over the island of Ireland recognised in law. In the group's view, this implied the withdrawal of legal recognition from--though not necessarily the prohibition of the practice of--all religions other than Catholicism. Though Maria Duce's membership probably did not much exceed one hundred, its monthly journal Fiat enjoyed a fairly wide circulation in the late 1940s and early 1950s. The movement was not encouraged by the Irish hierarchy, whose members viewed its extremism with suspicion and desired not to become associated with Fr Fahey's writings and public statements. It was ordered to disband in 1955, a year after its founder's… Read more

Dublin: Key Publishing Society, 1955. Fahey inspired newspaper, an offshoot of the Maria Duce movement. Anti-Zionist Anti-Communist Anti-Freemasonry. Maria Duce ("With Mary as our Leader") was a small ultra-conservative Catholic group in Ireland founded in 1942 by Fr Denis Fahey C.S.Sp. Its principal aim was to have the kingship of Jesus Christ over the island of Ireland recognised in law. In the group's view, this implied the withdrawal of legal recognition from--though not necessarily the prohibition of the practice of--all religions other than Catholicism. Though Maria Duce's membership probably did not much exceed one hundred, its monthly journal Fiat enjoyed a fairly wide circulation in the late 1940s and early 1950s. The movement was not encouraged by the Irish hierarchy, whose members viewed its extremism with suspicion and desired not to become associated with Fr Fahey's writings and public statements. It was ordered to disband in 1955, a year after its founder's… Read more

Dublin: Key Publishing Society, 1954. Fahey inspired newspaper, an offshoot of the Maria Duce movement. Anti-Zionist Anti-Communist Anti-Freemasonry. Maria Duce ("With Mary as our Leader") was a small ultra-conservative Catholic group in Ireland founded in 1942 by Fr Denis Fahey C.S.Sp. Its principal aim was to have the kingship of Jesus Christ over the island of Ireland recognised in law. In the group's view, this implied the withdrawal of legal recognition from--though not necessarily the prohibition of the practice of--all religions other than Catholicism. Though Maria Duce's membership probably did not much exceed one hundred, its monthly journal Fiat enjoyed a fairly wide circulation in the late 1940s and early 1950s. The movement was not encouraged by the Irish hierarchy, whose members viewed its extremism with suspicion and desired not to become associated with Fr Fahey's writings and public statements. It was ordered to disband in 1955, a year after its founder's… Read more

Dublin: Key Publishing Society, 1954. Fahey inspired newspaper, an offshoot of the Maria Duce movement. Anti-Zionist Anti-Communist Anti-Freemasonry. Maria Duce ("With Mary as our Leader") was a small ultra-conservative Catholic group in Ireland founded in 1942 by Fr Denis Fahey C.S.Sp. Its principal aim was to have the kingship of Jesus Christ over the island of Ireland recognised in law. In the group's view, this implied the withdrawal of legal recognition from--though not necessarily the prohibition of the practice of--all religions other than Catholicism. Though Maria Duce's membership probably did not much exceed one hundred, its monthly journal Fiat enjoyed a fairly wide circulation in the late 1940s and early 1950s. The movement was not encouraged by the Irish hierarchy, whose members viewed its extremism with suspicion and desired not to become associated with Fr Fahey's writings and public statements. It was ordered to disband in 1955, a year after its founder's… Read more

London: Greenshirts - Social Party of Great Britain, 1939. pictorial wraps with Hargrave posing, finger pointing upwards.. First Edition. Original Wraps. Pamphlet.

London: Greenshirts - Social Party of Great Britain, 1939. pictorial wraps with Hargrave posing, finger pointing upwards.. First Edition.. Original Wraps. Pamphlet.