Nixon john editor (53 resultados)

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1965). May 1965 - Volume two, issue eleven. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp46. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Rather used with various faults. A good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Diary; Creeper and stonefly for spring trout by Lawrence Nelson; The constant tench by Ian Gillespie; When the sea gods deign to smile by Winston Hall; Bass from Doolin Beach by Jack Shine; Fishing the warm, dark nights for eels by Harry Tallent; Eight pounders on a trout rod (colour feature) by Kenneth Morris; Evolution of a pit by R.B. Perrett; Big carp by Dick Kingsley Kefford; Techniques for reservoir trout by T.C. Ivens; Sea column by Clive Gammon; Letters to the editor; Dry fly tactics (colour feature) by A.V. Oglesby; Baits for coarse fishing by L.G. Gough; Sea trout and the bailiff by J.K. Milne; For your bookshelf; Fishermen's boats - No. 3. The Rana Dinghies by I. Souter Clarence; Sportsman's shopping guide; Classified advertisements. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1965). February 1965 - Volume two, issue eight. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp38. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Holes punched to spine edge, slight use but a very good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Creel diary; Sea column by Clive Gammon; Mixed bag by Ewan Clarkson; White roach and gillaroo trout by E.V. Malone; About this pike by Frans Domhof; Look to the ant by Henry Holmes; Keeping them dry by William Mulholland; North country grayling time (colour feature) by Arthur Oglesby; Mullet mania by J.F. O'Shea; Thames bream by Lloyd Gladstone Gough; Stranger on Hickling by Harry Tallent and Fred Buller; Egyptian interlude - Leslie Moncrieff fishes the Red Sea; Chub in the night by Dennis Wilkinson; Book reviews; Sportsman's shopping guide; Letters to the editor; Spring salmon on the Bandon by John Hudson; Land of the carp - Ted Jones angling in Israel; Fishermen's boats - 1, The Poole Punt by I. Souter Clarence; Classified advertisements. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1966). January 1966 - Volume three, issue seven. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp34. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Tape repair to spine, cover corners cut, some marks but a good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Creel diary; Sea angling in Scotland by J.A. Kerr Hunter; The hackle problem by Frans Domhof; What is a specimen fish? by Alan Southern; Sea column by Clive Gammon (picture feature); What do trout see by F.W. Holiday; Fishing and the movie camera by Harvey Torbett; Falling in - and associated pleasures by Alan Plummer; Say cheese by D.M.S; A day on the parlour by Colin Blake; Lynas Point by Ernest Merritt; Doubting Thomas by T.B. Thomas; Fishing from a 'Pirate' ship; For your bookshelf; Bream after dark by Mike Winter; Try Australian game tackle for big tope by Winston Hall; Savage love song by Ewan Clarkson; Bermuda by John Nixon (picture feature); Throop barbel by Peter Wheat; Letters to the editor; Sportsman's shopping guide; Classified advertisements; Try Scotland for big pike by Jack C. Cairns. . …

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1967). May 1967 - Volume four, issue eleven. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp34. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Rather used, missing back page. Good only. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- News and reviews; Natural minnow for trout - Colin Gamble on tackle and tactics; A statement of opinion by Fred Buller; Build yourself a beachcaster - Peter Howse offers advice and short cuts; Lure action counts. not colour by Peter Rayment; Roach pole eulogy - Deryck M. Swift with words of praise; West Country coarse fishing by Colin Scull; Secrets that lay in the tide by Winston Hall; Pollack for the Scotsman - E.L. Matthews recalls a windy summer day; Kinsale - a holiday guide - Prof. A.F. Magri MacMahon on the resort he knows so well; The Driffield Canal reborn - Eric Allen discusses a fine mixed fishery; Sea column - Clive Gammon asks for recognition of a porbeagle record; The long and the short - Frans Domhof - a Dutchman wonders about rod lengths; Quite soon it will be May - Bernard Venables revisits the trout stream; Letters to the editor; East Anglian angler - Ian Gillespie with light tackle catches a cod and achieves an aim; A midsummer night's dream - William Donald writes of sea trout; Scottish sea angling - Laurie Robinson continues his series; Classified advertisements. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1965). July 1965 - Volume three, issue one. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp42. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Rather damp/water stained but all pages legible and intact, one corner creased. Reading copy only. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Creel diary; Some aspects of rod design by Fred Buller; Black bream over Kingmere (photo feature) by John Nixon; Terylene - the duffer's friend by Ralph R. Whitaker; Back on the hard stuff by Richard Walker; Spinning for salmon by A.V. Oglesby; Letters to the editor; For your bookshelf; Sea column by Clive Gammon; The unmistakable perches by Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; The cauldron of the gods by Kenneth Morris; The coming of the carp by John Nixon; Full creels by William T. Bowman; Fishing inside out by E.L. Matthews; Beware the thigh ripper by Ewan Clarkson; With the specimen hunters; Big barbel by Fred J. Taylor; Sportsman's shopping guide; Classified advertisements. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1965). September 1965 - Volume three, issue three. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp38. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Various minor faults (abrasions / pen marks to front cover / some damp staining / torn corner). Good only. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Diary; Creel Junior Field Club - from the fish's mouth - Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; A carp to begin with by John Nixon; The freshwater breams by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Letters to the editor; Big dace by John Etherington; With the specimen hunters; How to dispose of dogs? by E.L. Matthews; The multiplier and how to use it by Eric Swan; Roach, rudd and bream by Frans Domhof; The Western Isles by Donald McLeod; The tidal Waveney by Harry Tallent; Sea column by Clive Gammon; Fishermen's boats No. 4 - 'The Boston Whaler' by I. Souter Clarence; To kill a salmon by 'Laketrout'; Holiday 'blues'; For your bookshelf; Sportsman's shopping guide; Classified advertisements. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1967). April 1967 - Volume four, issue ten. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp34. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Tape-repair to spine, corners clipped, some used but a good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- News and reviews; Some boats for 1967; This month in Creel by Jack Hargreaves and Dick Walker; People are nearly as interesting as fish by E.L. Matthews; Stranger on the shingle - Michael Shepley leaves the pleasures of Edinburgh to sample the delights of Dungeness; Creel Junior Field Club - wrigglers by Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Letters to the editor; Fish watching by William Nathan; Scottish sea angling - Laurie Robinson continues the series with a description of the coast from Inverness to Berwick-on-Tweed; Des Brennan describes where you can spend an island holiday; Sea column - East of Suez and West of the Sahara by Clive Gammon; Political - and practical by Geoffrey Bucknall; Doubting Thomas; Letters to the editor (Cont'd); Bernard Venables goes fishing; Roach from the River Blackwater by Clive Gammon and Michael Prichard; East Anglian angle on eels by Ian Gillespie; Rigs and tackles - Fred Buller describes the pin knot and a groundbait locator. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1965). April 1965 - Volume two, issue ten. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp38. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Various faults. Some use, a good-plus copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Creel diary; Specimen eel by Harry Tallent; Seatrout - the most temperamental fish by M. Lewis; Trout in still waters by T.C. Ivens; For your bookshelf; Letters to the editor; Dough bobbin with a difference (colour feature) by G. Berth-Jones; The big grayling of Lapland by William Currie; Leads for beach and boat - a do-it-yourself picture feature by Leslie Moncrieff; The common flatfishes by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Some impressions from Tayside (colour feature) by John Nixon; My friend Fred by Richard Walker; Carp from a lake in Hertfordshire by Neville Hunt; Sea column b Clive Gammon; Sportsman's shopping guide; Off the rocks by Trevor Housby; Classified advertisements. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1965). March 1965 - Volume two, issue nine. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp38. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Creasing to corners else good-plus. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Creel diary; Less lead on Deeside by Barrie Welham; 'Is balance the answer?' asks L.C. Burton; Sea column by Clive Gammon; Norfolk's tidal Yare by Harry Tallent; Pike tackle by Terence Coulson; Pike 'lies' by Philip Casey; Trout round-up - the coming season as seen by five distinguished anglers; The carp by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Final fulfilment by Jeremy Fry; The unfortunate shark and eclipse of the crab by E.L. Matthews; Winter on the Great Ouse; The rolling grounds by Frank Dixey; Fishing in Turkey by F.H.C. Birch; Sportsman's shopping guide; Summer gale - a story by Ewan Clarkson; Fishing from Port Mulgrave - Ernest Merritt visits a Yorkshire 'ghost harbour'; Readers' letters and fishermen's boats - No. 2. The bass boat by I. Souter Clarence; Classified advertisements. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1965). February 1965 - Volume two, issue eight. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp38. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Creasing to corners. Good-plus. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Creel diary; Sea column by Clive Gammon; Mixed bag by Ewan Clarkson; White roach and gillaroo trout by E.V. Malone; About this pike by Frans Domhof; Look to the ant by Henry Holmes; Keeping them dry by William Mulholland; North country grayling time (colour feature) by Arthur Oglesby; Mullet mania by J.F. O'Shea; Thames bream by Lloyd Gladstone Gough; Stranger on Hickling by Harry Tallent and Fred Buller; Egyptian interlude - Leslie Moncrieff fishes the Red Sea; Chub in the night by Dennis Wilkinson; Book reviews; Sportsman's shopping guide; Letters to the editor; Spring salmon on the Bandon by John Hudson; Land of the carp - Ted Jones angling in Israel; Fishermen's boats - 1, The Poole Punt by I. Souter Clarence; Classified advertisements. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1965). June 1965 - Volume two, issue twelve. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp42. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Some wear and a couple of small tears to covers but good-plus. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Creel diary; The Hampshire Avon by L.G. Gough; The importance of casting by A.V. Oglesby; Salmon and the worm by Fred Down; Blatant anonymity by Ewan Clarkson; Flatfish - the rest of the field by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Sea column by Clive Gammon; The second coarse fish conference by Fred Buller; Pike floats by Dr. Terence Coulson; Here's what you need by John Nixon; With the specimen hunters; Two loughs of Ireland by Ken Seaman and Bill Howes; Big barn door by C. Ross Browne; Yorkshire's River Swale (colour feature) by Ben Wright and Alan Firman; Letters to the editor; For your bookshelf; Bountiful Barton by Harry Tallent; The coveted broadbill by Barrie Welham; The visiting angler by Frans Domhof; Sportsman's shopping guide; Classified advertisements. .…

Ex-library copy. xii, 195 pages. Hardcover: H 23.5cm x L 15.75cm. Dust jacket foxed, soiled, and toned; small chips, nicks, short tears, and bumping at edges; front flap retains publisher's printed price at bottom right with swath of black marker obscuring library stamp at top; another library stamp at bottom of rear flap. Dark brown boards with light mottling. Foxing to text block edges and endpapers; black marker to library stamp on ffep along with colored wax pencil prices; library pocket, date due sheet, and stamps on rear endpapers; interior leaves otherwise mostly remain clean. Binding is firm. With Acknowledgements, Notes on Contributors, and Index. Features twelve chapters/essays: "Introduction: Of New Souths Rising" by Robert H. McKenzie; "The Old and the New" by James F. Doster, "Alabama's Five Economies" by Arthur A. Thompson; "The Role of Leadership" by Thomas W. Christopher; "Southern Politics Are Changing, Too" by Donald S. Strong; "The Meaning of Greene County" by Stan Murphy; "To Live and Die in Dixie" by John W. Nixon; "Some Contemporary Literary Views of the Newest South" by O.B. Emerson; "Mass Media Changes in the South since World War II" by Ray Jenkins; "Education for a New Generation" by Esther J. Swenson; "New Currents in Southern Higher Education" by Neal R. Berte; "A Southern University in the South" by David Mathews.…

Magazine. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. The back cover has a little spotting as do the page edges but otherwise clean and unmarked. Cover illustration by Jason Hurst. Postage charge will be reduced by £1.50 when the order is processed. Hurst, Jason (ilustrador).

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. Spring 1999. 144 pages. Features contributions by Seamus Heaney, Nicholas Nixon, Cheryl Strayed, Adam Bartos, Philip Levine, Mary Oliver, john Berger, and numerous others. A clean near fine copy in wrappers.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 140 pages. Elizabeth Edmondston "Unfamiliar Libraries IX" / Ian C Loram "Goethe's Interest In The Physical Aspect Of His Works" / Simon Nowell-Smith "Contemporary Collectors XLI - The Ewleme Collection" / Alan Walbank "Stephen Hero's Bookshops" / Howard M Nixon "English Bookbindings LIII".…

Condición: new. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1966). October 1966 - Volume four, issue four. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp34. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use but a very good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- News and reviews; Two rods? - I use three!, Graham Igglesden puts a point of view that may annoy some; Rathlin Island - Leslie Moncrieff fishinig the wreck of a 14,000 ton warship; My Angel by E.L. Matthews; Two views on Grafham - Geoffrey Bucknall and Richard Walker - agreeing and differing about England's big trout water; 'Creel' boat review - the Romany 21 by Leslie Moncrieff; Rigs and tackles - Fred Buller preparing diced breadcrust; Confessions of a carp fishing - B.B. - 'The course of the affliction'; A woman may fish - Ian Gillespie interviews Margaret Perrett; Dead bait fishing for pike - Peter J. Howse suggests a new method for mounting hooks; East Anglian angle by Ian Gillespie; Bream among the hippopotamus - Bernard Venables goes fishing in Zambia; Sea column - in humorous and provocative mood by Clive Gammon; Doubting Thomas; Letters to the editor; Do salmon face extinction? by F.W. Holiday; In the steps of Lorna Doone - D.F. Curtin writes on the loach as livebait; Get down! by P. Hutton; The lesser cods by Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Classified advertisements. .…

Condición: new. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1966). August 1966 - Volume four, issue two. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp34. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use but a very good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- News and reviews; Two rods? - I use three!, Graham Igglesden puts a point of view that may annoy some; Rathlin Island - Leslie Moncrieff fishinig the wreck of a 14,000 ton warship; My Angel by E.L. Matthews; Two views on Grafham - Geoffrey Bucknall and Richard Walker - agreeing and differing about England's big trout water; 'Creel' boat review - the Romany 21 by Leslie Moncrieff; Rigs and tackles - Fred Buller preparing diced breadcrust; Confessions of a carp fishing - B.B. - 'The course of the affliction'; A woman may fish - Ian Gillespie interviews Margaret Perrett; Dead bait fishing for pike - Peter J. Howse suggests a new method for mounting hooks; East Anglian angle by Ian Gillespie; Bream among the hippopotamus - Bernard Venables goes fishing in Zambia; Sea column - in humorous and provocative mood by Clive Gammon; Doubting Thomas; Letters to the editor; Do salmon face extinction? by F.W. Holiday; In the steps of Lorna Doone - D.F. Curtin writes on the loach as livebait; Get down! by P. Hutton; The lesser cods by Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Classified advertisements. .…

Condición: new. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1966). July 1966 - Volume four, issue one. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp34. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use but a very good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- News and reviews; Two rods? - I use three!, Graham Igglesden puts a point of view that may annoy some; Rathlin Island - Leslie Moncrieff fishinig the wreck of a 14,000 ton warship; My Angel by E.L. Matthews; Two views on Grafham - Geoffrey Bucknall and Richard Walker - agreeing and differing about England's big trout water; 'Creel' boat review - the Romany 21 by Leslie Moncrieff; Rigs and tackles - Fred Buller preparing diced breadcrust; Confessions of a carp fishing - B.B. - 'The course of the affliction'; A woman may fish - Ian Gillespie interviews Margaret Perrett; Dead bait fishing for pike - Peter J. Howse suggests a new method for mounting hooks; East Anglian angle by Ian Gillespie; Bream among the hippopotamus - Bernard Venables goes fishing in Zambia; Sea column - in humorous and provocative mood by Clive Gammon; Doubting Thomas; Letters to the editor; Do salmon face extinction? by F.W. Holiday; In the steps of Lorna Doone - D.F. Curtin writes on the loach as livebait; Get down! by P. Hutton; The lesser cods by Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Classified advertisements. .…

Condición: New. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1965). December 1965 - Volume three, issue six. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp34. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use else a good plus copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Diary; A report on the National by L.G. Gough; Ban the banners by J.D. Brayshaw; Beating the crowd problem by Peter Wheat; The fabulous tope of New Quay by J. Nixon and Denis Wilkinson; You can go farther by E.L. Matthews; On making a net by Lewis Harris; Sea column by Clive Gammon; The salmon's poor relations - the chars by Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; For your bookshelf; Sportsman's shopping guide; European sea angling championships (picture feature) by Michael Prichard; Letters to the editor; With the specimen hunters; Fishing for giant grouper - Leslie Moncrieff in Gibraltar; The art of keeping warm and dry; It pays to be unorthodox by Winston Hall; The unpredictable pike by John Nixon; Creel Junior Field Club - going places; Pattern, presentation and predation by Kenneth Morris; Classified advertisements. .…

Condición: new. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1966). November 1966 - Volume four, issue five. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp34. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use but a very good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- News and reviews; Two rods? - I use three!, Graham Igglesden puts a point of view that may annoy some; Rathlin Island - Leslie Moncrieff fishinig the wreck of a 14,000 ton warship; My Angel by E.L. Matthews; Two views on Grafham - Geoffrey Bucknall and Richard Walker - agreeing and differing about England's big trout water; 'Creel' boat review - the Romany 21 by Leslie Moncrieff; Rigs and tackles - Fred Buller preparing diced breadcrust; Confessions of a carp fishing - B.B. - 'The course of the affliction'; A woman may fish - Ian Gillespie interviews Margaret Perrett; Dead bait fishing for pike - Peter J. Howse suggests a new method for mounting hooks; East Anglian angle by Ian Gillespie; Bream among the hippopotamus - Bernard Venables goes fishing in Zambia; Sea column - in humorous and provocative mood by Clive Gammon; Doubting Thomas; Letters to the editor; Do salmon face extinction? by F.W. Holiday; In the steps of Lorna Doone - D.F. Curtin writes on the loach as livebait; Get down! by P. Hutton; The lesser cods by Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Classified advertisements. .…

Condición: new. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1966). September 1966 - Volume four, issue three. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp34. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use but a very good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- News and reviews; Two rods? - I use three!, Graham Igglesden puts a point of view that may annoy some; Rathlin Island - Leslie Moncrieff fishinig the wreck of a 14,000 ton warship; My Angel by E.L. Matthews; Two views on Grafham - Geoffrey Bucknall and Richard Walker - agreeing and differing about England's big trout water; 'Creel' boat review - the Romany 21 by Leslie Moncrieff; Rigs and tackles - Fred Buller preparing diced breadcrust; Confessions of a carp fishing - B.B. - 'The course of the affliction'; A woman may fish - Ian Gillespie interviews Margaret Perrett; Dead bait fishing for pike - Peter J. Howse suggests a new method for mounting hooks; East Anglian angle by Ian Gillespie; Bream among the hippopotamus - Bernard Venables goes fishing in Zambia; Sea column - in humorous and provocative mood by Clive Gammon; Doubting Thomas; Letters to the editor; Do salmon face extinction? by F.W. Holiday; In the steps of Lorna Doone - D.F. Curtin writes on the loach as livebait; Get down! by P. Hutton; The lesser cods by Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Classified advertisements. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1967). March 1967 - Volume four, issue nine. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp34. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use but a good-plus copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- News and reviews; Rigs and tackles by Fred Buller - a spring bite indicator and methods for laying-on and float legering; Big tench in Ireland - Fred Carter outlines some places to fish and methods to use; This month in Creel - Richard Walker and Jack Hargreaves pass frank comment on the articles which appear each month; Creel Junior Field Club - Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon - more creepycrawlers; Bernard Venables describes the evolution of tackle and modern rod developments; Letters to the editor; East Anglian angle on pike by Ian Gillespie; Mayfly dapping on the Irish loughs by Peter Howse; For your bookshelf; Sea column by Clive Gammon; An Avon adventure - M.A. Hall describes a holiday in Hampshire; Doubting Thomas; Return to the Islands - John Nixon shark fishing out from Las Palmas; Scottish sea angling - Laurie Robinson - Part one of a series about the coastline of Great Britain; Classified advertisements. .…

Condición: new. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1967). January 1967 - Volume four, issue seven. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp34. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use but a very good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- News and reviews; Two rods? - I use three!, Graham Igglesden puts a point of view that may annoy some; Rathlin Island - Leslie Moncrieff fishinig the wreck of a 14,000 ton warship; My Angel by E.L. Matthews; Two views on Grafham - Geoffrey Bucknall and Richard Walker - agreeing and differing about England's big trout water; 'Creel' boat review - the Romany 21 by Leslie Moncrieff; Rigs and tackles - Fred Buller preparing diced breadcrust; Confessions of a carp fishing - B.B. - 'The course of the affliction'; A woman may fish - Ian Gillespie interviews Margaret Perrett; Dead bait fishing for pike - Peter J. Howse suggests a new method for mounting hooks; East Anglian angle by Ian Gillespie; Bream among the hippopotamus - Bernard Venables goes fishing in Zambia; Sea column - in humorous and provocative mood by Clive Gammon; Doubting Thomas; Letters to the editor; Do salmon face extinction? by F.W. Holiday; In the steps of Lorna Doone - D.F. Curtin writes on the loach as livebait; Get down! by P. Hutton; The lesser cods by Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Classified advertisements. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1967). February 1967 - Volume four, issue eight. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp34. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use but a good-plus copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- News and reviews; The lure of the tunny - Leslie Moncrieff fishing in Madeira; October in Dingle - Nick Cranfield fishing for bass; The fabulous tiger fish - Bernard Venables continues his adventures in Zambia; East Anglian angle by Ian Gillespie; Confessions of a carp fisher by B.B. - The happy angler; Letters to the editor; Jersey - a problem island - investigated by John Nixon and Michael Prichard; This month in Creel - Jack Hargreaves and Dick Walker pass frank comment on the articles which appear each month; Sea column - some rare and unusual species by Clive Gammon; Sea trout - the taking prelude by W.B. Currie; Creel Junior Field Club - water creepy crawlers 1 by Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Finnish to Fins by E.L. Matthews; Norfolk in winter - John Nixon fishing with the pike masters; Rigs and tackles by Fred Buller; Beginning sea fishing by Dennis Wilkinson; Classified advertisements. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1966). April 1966 - Volume three, issue ten. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp38. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use but a very good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Creel diary; Tune in to your trout by Kenneth Morris; Catch a Thames trout by Jonathan Webb; Letters to the editor; In pursuit of the silver lady by E. Meadowcroft; Doubting Thomas; Sportsman's shopping guide; Creel Junior Field Club by Prof. A.F. Magri MacMahon; The thrills of free-range fishing by Harry Tallent; Haddock and whiting by Prof. A.F. Magri MacMahon; Sea column by Clive Gammon; One man's opinion by Peter Wheat; The best anglers by Fred Buller; Felixstow by Ian Gillespie; The predator and the angler by Winston Hall; Out from Newhaven by John Nixon; Anything can happen. out deep by E.L. Matthews; Light devons on the Boyne by Edgar Roche Kelly; The novice angler in the tropics by M.B. Lonergan; Early season at Eyebrook by P.D. Howse; For your bookshelf; Classified advertisements. .…

Condición: New. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1965). November 1965 - Volume three, issue five. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp34. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use else a good plus copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Diary; A report on the National by L.G. Gough; Ban the banners by J.D. Brayshaw; Beating the crowd problem by Peter Wheat; The fabulous tope of New Quay by J. Nixon and Denis Wilkinson; You can go farther by E.L. Matthews; On making a net by Lewis Harris; Sea column by Clive Gammon; The salmon's poor relations - the chars by Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; For your bookshelf; Sportsman's shopping guide; European sea angling championships (picture feature) by Michael Prichard; Letters to the editor; With the specimen hunters; Fishing for giant grouper - Leslie Moncrieff in Gibraltar; The art of keeping warm and dry; It pays to be unorthodox by Winston Hall; The unpredictable pike by John Nixon; Creel Junior Field Club - going places; Pattern, presentation and predation by Kenneth Morris; Classified advertisements. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1965). April 1965 - Volume two, issue ten. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp38. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use but a very good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Creel diary; Specimen eel by Harry Tallent; Seatrout - the most temperamental fish by M. Lewis; Trout in still waters by T.C. Ivens; For your bookshelf; Letters to the editor; Dough bobbin with a difference (colour feature) by G. Berth-Jones; The big grayling of Lapland by William Currie; Leads for beach and boat - a do-it-yourself picture feature by Leslie Moncrieff; The common flatfishes by Professor A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Some impressions from Tayside (colour feature) by John Nixon; My friend Fred by Richard Walker; Carp from a lake in Hertfordshire by Neville Hunt; Sea column b Clive Gammon; Sportsman's shopping guide; Off the rocks by Trevor Housby; Classified advertisements. .…

Condición: new. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1965). August 1965 - Volume three, issue two. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp38. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use but a very good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Creel diary; Sea column visits Porthcurnow by Clive Gammon; Bass in the fog by Des Brennan; A new approach to reservoir fly fishing by Geoffrey Bucknall; The Thame and its chub by Jonathan Webb; The link leger by Peter Wheat; With the specimen hunters; Thornbacks - and the beachcaster by Ernest Merritt; Letters to the editor; The Huntspill River and King Sedgemoor Drain by L.G. Gough; For your bookshelf; Pollack and coalfish - the troublesome twins by Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Companion of the night by Ewan Clarkson; Wonderful char of Greenland by Nils Farnstrom; Creel Junior Field Club - mouths speak for themselves by Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; Hawsker by Frank Dixey; Night fishing for sea trout by V. Teige O'Donovan; Classified advertisements. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1965). May 1965 - Volume two, issue eleven. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp46. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use but a very good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Diary; Creeper and stonefly for spring trout by Lawrence Nelson; The constant tench by Ian Gillespie; When the sea gods deign to smile by Winston Hall; Bass from Doolin Beach by Jack Shine; Fishing the warm, dark nights for eels by Harry Tallent; Eight pounders on a trout rod (colour feature) by Kenneth Morris; Evolution of a pit by R.B. Perrett; Big carp by Dick Kingsley Kefford; Techniques for reservoir trout by T.C. Ivens; Sea column by Clive Gammon; Letters to the editor; Dry fly tactics (colour feature) by A.V. Oglesby; Baits for coarse fishing by L.G. Gough; Sea trout and the bailiff by J.K. Milne; For your bookshelf; Fishermen's boats - No. 3. The Rana Dinghies by I. Souter Clarence; Sportsman's shopping guide; Classified advertisements. .…

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Paperback, 1965). July 1965 - Volume three, issue one. 4to stapled paperback (216 x 277mm). Pp42. Colour and b/w photographs and illustrations. Slight use but a very good copy. Founded and originally edited by Bernard Venables, illustrated with colour photographs, mainly by Michael Prichard, and with illustrations by Venables and others, Creel was, and still is, the most highly respected angling journal. It attracted the best writers whose style and ethos are still admired today. Venables is listed on the title-page as Editor until December 1964, then from February 1965 onwards John Nixon is given as Editor and Michael Prichard as Art Editor. (Prichard was mentioned as Photographer and Art Editor from the very first issue, but did not make it to the title-page until after Venables had left). Contents of this issue include:- Creel diary; Some aspects of rod design by Fred Buller; Black bream over Kingmere (photo feature) by John Nixon; Terylene - the duffer's friend by Ralph R. Whitaker; Back on the hard stuff by Richard Walker; Spinning for salmon by A.V. Oglesby; Letters to the editor; For your bookshelf; Sea column by Clive Gammon; The unmistakable perches by Prof. A.F. Magri Mac Mahon; The cauldron of the gods by Kenneth Morris; The coming of the carp by John Nixon; Full creels by William T. Bowman; Fishing inside out by E.L. Matthews; Beware the thigh ripper by Ewan Clarkson; With the specimen hunters; Big barbel by Fred J. Taylor; Sportsman's shopping guide; Classified advertisements. .…