By Mabel Lethbridge
London   Geoffrey Bles
8.5" by 6" viii, 238pp.
A very scarce autobiography by Mabel Lethbridge, who received the British Empire Medal for her work and subsequent injuries in a munitions factory during the First World War.
By Mabel Lethbridge

1934 Fortune Grass

London   Geoffrey Bles
8.5" by 6" viii, 238pp.
A very scarce autobiography by Mabel Lethbridge, who received the British Empire Medal for her work and subsequent injuries in a munitions factory during the First World War.
Sold
: 0.5kgs / : 858M2

What Our Customers Say...

Description

Early Edition, Very Scarce, With Dustwrapper

The second edition of this very scarce work in the publisher's original cloth binding, with the original price-clipped dust wrapper. Mabel Florence Lethbridge (1900-1968) wrote three autobiographies of her life during and between the two World Wars. In 1933, she befriended Geoffrey Bles, who published her first autobiography 'Fortune Grass', covering the first 27 years of her life. It recounts the explosion at the munitions factory which severely injured her, and her ensuing jobs, including her fame as 'Peggy the Chair Lady'. This work is becoming a rare find, particularly with the very scarce dust wrapper.

Condition

In publisher's original cloth binding, with original price-clipped dust wrapper. Externally, cloth is very smart and bright. Internally, firmly bound. Pages are generally bright and clean, with some spotting to the fore edge, affecting the occasional page. Dust wrapper is chipped to the head and tail of the spine and to the folds of the flaps, with a little sunning to the spine, but is otherwise smart.

Near Fine

Delivery & payment

We send all of our books via courier which is a fully tracked and insured service. In our experience we find this to be the most reliable and quickest form of delivery. Our primary courier is DHL, but we are able to accommodate special requests if required, including postal delivery for items under 2kg. See More Details