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This book chronicles the journey undertaken by the author, Mark Kemp, to view art galleries, cathedrals and printing plants in Europe. Text supplemented with black and white and colour sketches and drawings. A hand set limited edition of 150 copies of this book were printed by Mount St. John Private Press.
A collection of the author, Mark Kemp Venables' personal recollections and sketches about his childhood and everyday aspects of life. Text is enlivened with black and white family photographs. A hand set, limited edition of 150 copies of this book were printed by Mount St. John Private Press.
A collection of the author, Mark Kemp Venables' personal recollections and stories, sketches and linocuts. Collection includes a story about well known woman pilot, Jean Batten. A hand set, limited edition of 150 copies of this book were printed by Mount St. John Private Press.
Includes Part 1, Books, Group 1, Nos. 1-12 (1941)
A collection of the author, Mark Kemp Venables' and others', personal recollections and sketches about such pastimes as holidays at the beach and other everyday aspects of life. Text also records his experiences as a Christian. A hand set, limited edition of 100 copies of this book were printed by Mount St. John Private Press.
Serendipity placed David Johnston on Mount St. Helens when the volcano rumbled to life in March 1980. Throughout that ominous spring, Johnston was part of a team that conducted scientific research that underpinned warnings about the mountain. Those warnings saved thousands of lives when the most devastating volcanic eruption in U.S. history blew apart Mount St. Helens, but killed Johnston on the ridge that now bears his name. Melanie Holmes tells the story of Johnston's journey from a nature-loving Boy Scout to a committed geologist. Blending science with personal detail, Holmes follows Johnston through encounters with Aleutian volcanoes, his work helping the Portuguese government assess the geothermal power of the Azores, and his dream job as a volcanologist with the U.S. Geological Survey. Interviews and personal writings reveal what a friend called "the most unjaded person I ever met," an imperfect but kind, intelligent young scientist passionately in love with his life and work and determined to make a difference.
Reminiscences of the author, Wesley Parker's life as a young lad in a Methodist parsonage in Eketahuna just after the end of World War 1. Text is supplemented with black and white family photographs and sketches. A hand set, limited edition of 500 copies of this book were printed by Mount St. John Private Press.